19731 the 9 michigan Volume 65 Number 111 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University _ U.S., Peking move to normalize ties WASHINGTON (AP) - The United directed against any third States and China Thursday took a country." mission status, but its personnel will Because of the have major step toward full diplomatic progress toward diplomatic immunity and better relations, Kissinger relations with the establishment of said, it was privileges, including the right to send decided "that the existing channel in coded liaison offices in each nation's private messages to its capital. Paris, the designated contact point for The development was announced in government. a previous relations, was inadequate and communique released simultaneously that, therefore, each side would The announcement was hailed by in Washington and Peking to reflect Senate establish a liaison office in the Democratic Leader Mike "the progress that has been made" capital of the other." Mansfield, D-Mont., as "an since President Nixon visited the mainland This office falls short of a year ago. embassy or (continued on page 11) Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger told newsmen the agreement worked out in his recent trip to Peking Profs is an important step toward normalization of relations with the Communist regime. better And he said the President's China trip started the two nations toward a understanding. applaud State News photo by John Dickson "After the end Vietnam, and in these discussions in of Peking, we were able to begin to travel some of these roads, and to the move war from in relaxed mood the attempt to eliminate the Thursday was either beautiful or Cedar River (above). beep? obstructions and the mistrust to more concrete achievements," he said. Kissinger said his discussions and some positive with of two ■miserable depending on how you The Thursday, giving road crews some rest Chairman Mao Tse tung and Premier- Ingham County Road from earlier high winds. Chou En By LAURA MILLER "I'm [looked at it. Commission had trucks going around More snow is expected - lai in Peking this week and very excited about these At least one driver, however, found the clock and a to fall covered four major areas: exchanges," he said. "We'll see groups spokesman said all GEORGE WHITE of professionals from campuses around Ithe sidewalks easier to maneuver than primary roads would remain passable, through today with as much as three •"The desirability of normalization more inches of relations. State News Staff Writers the country going for exchange." ■campus streets as he opted for the while local roads may be slippery. accumulating. Winds are over ■walk behind Shaw Hall along the Red Winds slowed to 18 miles expected to remain constant, resulting •"The desirability of per hour reducing the The liklihood of in some drifting. danger of military conflict. exchange including University experts in Chinese affairs professors from MSU is very good, he •"The affirmation by both sides say the new liaison relationship said. between the United States and China that neither would seek itudents say aid rules the Pacific area. hegemony in is a positive effort that should Cohen does not expect trade to And each of them normalize world relations. opposed the attempt of anyone else to "Closer relations between the U.S. (continued on page 11) achieve it. and China will aid mutual benefit •"And the relations between China trade and help ease world and the United States would tension, particularly in Southeast Asia," said Israelis say leopardize jobs, loans never be Joseph J. Lee, professor of humanities who recently returned from a trip to China. By JOHN LINDSTROM State News Staff Writer days are angry and upset, but mostly worried about the status of their or their loans. And many of them are jobs funds. The already been University of Nebraska ordered to pay has the Petitions Petitioning is now open for Lee said tighter relations will be advantageous to both nations, but that the Chinese would not change their Libya plane In all the confusing mess over the government guidelines on afraid that, because of the new they will not even be able to stay in rulings, government $180,000. Buy the students do not see who is being protected. the positions of State News editor - in - chief and principles government. as a revolutionary defied pilots ncial aid, one fact stands out school. "Normalizing relations does not TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) early: the people hurt most by these "The only people getting screwed advertising manager for 1973 - mean China will - Israel's The financial aids directives, issued by these rules are those needing the 74. necessarily enforce air force chief and the the the rules In 10 double - spaed, the in fighter pilots es are ones supposedly by the Dept. of Health, Education and peace Vietnam," Lee said. who shot down money," Tom McCormick, East typewritten pages or a Libyan airliner said protect • the students. Welfare, affect approximately 6,000 Lansing senior, said. less, each "China does not believe in interfering Thursday that the pilots were only [ MSU students on financial aid these MSU students who are in the Work - petitioner should outline in the affairs of other nations." trying to force the plane to land but it Study Program Other students complained Warren I. Cohen, professor of or get National Dired that experience, background and resisted and seemed to be Student Loans and these rules history, said the move is a promising trying to Educational were designed to proposed programs for the escape. Laos truce Opportunity Grants. Already approximately those students on work 32Direct discriminated against needy students. "The people that need the jobs State News. Proposals for new programs should include effort scientific s of ientific good will that will have effects exchanges. in cultural and But in Cairo, the plane's intended destination, officials said a recording - study have of the pilot's last conversation aren't allowed to work, but the with lost or will lose their jobs. Some people some consideration of how Cohen, author of the book, "The Egyptian controllers showed that he starts, but students receiving loans have voluntarily repaid the loans to keep who don't need the to work all they Norway freshman, said. money are allowed want," John Taetsch, these programs carried out. Petitions must be would be American Response to China", testified on China last yearjbefore Senate Foreign Relations Committee ~ the i".-- had lost course, was unaware he was over hostile territory and might have their jobs. [roops submitted to the State News bought the fighters were friendly fight and has taught courses on American "I'm very bitter about it. After I've Other students are - Egyptian MIGs. asking how they Board of Directors, 345 East Asian relations. worked so long and gained some status could possibly be Israeli Defense Minister Moshe draining government Student Services Bldg., by 5 Cohen said he expects Marshall in my job, I feel that I've gotten a Dayan told newsmen the Israeli funds, when, at the point they are [VIENTIANE, Hi Laos enteredLaos (AP) - War a declared cease rotten deal," Larry Farrell, Southfield terminated from their jobs, they will p.m. today. Any full - time Green, asst. secretary of East Asian and Pacific Affairs, to be named as the decisions in the incident were taken « on - senior, said. Farrell had worked in the registered student is eligible. through normal military channels Thursday that brought liaison official between the U.S. and Library since he was a freshman and (continued on page 11) below the government level and had •ported North Vietnamese and Pathet China. had advanced to night supervisor (continued po attacks and the fall of two on page 11) before losing his job. He said he was jvernment held towns instead of forced to take a loan after he lost the job, just to stay in school. OF DETROIT FACTORY WORKER I Military and other ^ssive violations sources reported "This whole affair is a real crime," by the Communist Art McWilliams, Cement City junior, °f the Thursday noon cease - fire said. McWilliams, on work - study, has Lottery creates feline nXed by the armistice millionaire not yet lost his job, but estimates that lament signed Wednesday. a on he has roughly three weeks left to Iftiereports said government forces work. Treated in the face of heavy North McWilliams said the financial By JANET SHUBITOWSKI huge drum. The drum rotated and pnamese shell fire and was - infantry guidelines were designed to keep State News Staff Writer a gate opened to allow 10 of the balls jtoks and had to evacuate Paksong students at subsistence level of Herman Millsaps stood calmly on to drop into receiving cups. The 10 L vi8 ^alaneu ^ready embarked on another winning earns $12,000 a year, would nrerence . venture. He pay Thursday when he conferences "will not be scheduled .„1n<1 inin won another $25 in $1,228 in income tax after j "°les d from one newsman's the future. Thursday,s regu,ar drawjng deductions Jacque Swain of the refused to meet with Mary Virginia McCruirb, 50, of Winograd ha Internal Revenue Service said. ^unless his comments were off to discuss a Ea8le> credited prayer for her winning If he or she won the million iTh new federa 1 "aw v^hlch allows ^e,$^00,000 prize, while Marion Kay — to be paid off at dollars |» incident occurred, after J wmograd, elected taxpayers a $1 credit on their federal P°block, of Detroit, was the $50,000 the next 20 $50,000 a year for years — their annual winner. only three income tax to be used for donations to income would jump to $62,000. Their (d a °' ,as 81816 Party chairman P° .... M[I|K As each of the 120 contestants taxes after deductions^ would be c.BSngtowit!;the to discuss p™8 the state At the earlier meeting, Winograd refused to comment on arrived, they charges by $1,000, the minimum received a check for prize. $20,816. Since the Miflion doflar lottery began randRW* uhinflton | lu'sdavtte statement portion onpre» SETt AF^o^licK »>«• November 1972, $16.5 million has gone into the state general in fund. Herman Millsaps, 53, became the winner a sawman of at a Detroit Chrysler plant, Michigan's largest lottery drawing u issued later of the state arii—. "contest ,■ rmbi' number" he to th« Another $14.5 million has been Thursday night. Millsaps won the $1 million dollar prize at the df°r ?L0Wftver, ' Winograd was given with awarded in prizes and $1.6 million the incident. (continued on page 11) his $1,000 check, and placed it in a has drawing at the Lansing Civic Center. gone to lottery agents.. State News photo by Dave Mendrea Friday, February 23, 1973 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Abortion law Official ponders ruled invalid DETROIT (AP) - A three judge federal court panel ruled Thursday that Michigan's abortion law is unconstitutional. the future student The ruling cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision last increased responsibility she their new administrative By LINDA DROEGER month which said that similar laws in Texas and will assume in her new positions, she said. Both State News Staff Writer Georgia were unconstitutional. The Texas law position and realizes thai have worked closely with made it a crime to "procure an abortion" or to attempt Kay White, the first whe will be called on to the student and his woman appointed as the make some difficult problems in universities one, except with respect to "an abortion procurred or assistant vice president of decisions. before they joined the attempted by medical advice for the purpose of saving student affairs administration. White served the li*e of the mother." and administrative services, ''In this of age in many different residence In the Detroit case. Judges George Edwards, John wonders if future students diminishing financial hall positions over eight Feikens, and Thomas Thornton quoted the U.S. may begin to challenge the resources it is important to years at MSU. Supreme Court ruling which said tiie Texas penal code I diversity's liberal policies. co - ordinate budget "sweeps too broadly." requests in a way consistent Although for the most White said the research The Supreme Court added that the statute "made with the philosophy of the part White's work will be in categorizing this year's student affairs office," an administrative capacity, no distinction between abortions performed early in freshmen 'middle of as more White said. "Administration she will come into contact pregnancy and those performed later, and it limits to a the roaders' may be a part with students as the is a difficult position. You single reason, saving the mothers life, the legal of a change from emphasis representative for the vice have to say no and it's often justification for the procedure." on the individual's rights hard to be the bad guy." president of student affairs "The statute therefore cannot survive the back to emphasis on the on various all • university constitutional attack made upon it here." rights of the community." Along with budget committees. The panel's ruling came in two combined civil suits. preparation and personnel White said she can White will be working The suits sought an injunction to preventAtty. Gen. management, White will remember when students directly with students, along Frank Kelley and local prosecutors from prosecuting perform internal research were thrown out of school with staff and for performing abortions. when they had liquor on and and experimental evaluations of programs in administration members, in Move to Plaintiffs included five doctors, several clergymen their breath, when residence her position as temporary offices under the and the Michigan Council for the Study of Abortion, halls had bed checks after chairman of the summer Kay White, asst. vice president of student affairs, says this year's freshmen exhibit a jurisdiction of student Inc. closing hours and when affairs. orientation and welcome change in emphasis from individual rights to an emphasis on rights of the community, students received demerits week committee. State News photo by C.L. Michaels during room inspection. White said the fun part of the job is what the job "The University has changed dramatically since I first came to work here," description ''performing other states responsibilities assigned by as State Senate to White said. "I've grown up the vice president of student with and become a part of affairs." the many In White her changes at MSU." will new position, make major This involves directly with students who come into working the student barring junkets to decisions, along with newly The rule change, which access the records k affairs office with a problem The state Senate is of the general election and appointed Oscar Butler, the end of their must be voted on in the they are often months od and trying to solve that considering adoption of a present of date. asst. vice president of term." Senate before it would take student affairs and dean of problem. policy to prevent lameducks from going on junkets. effect, would apply to The House students, and Eldon "Although my position is The Senate Business incumbents who lost their considering a similar ruleoj Nonnamaker, vice president heavily involved in seats in the November 1972 lameducks. However, t Committee Wednesday of student affairs, on the administration, I will still be passed a resolution carrying Correction general election and to House does keep < allocations of a $4.2 million dealing directly with people senators who choose not to records which are open fJ a rule change that says: budget and on the and their personal "Only senators who have seek re - election. However, inspection. management of over 700 A State News article it would not apply to those problems," White said. been re - elected shall use staff and student employes. White and Butler have Thursday incorrectly stated who lose in the August public funds for out • of - that ASMSU board passed a White is pleased with the unique qualifications for state travel between the end primary from the election "I have to hold back on juke resolution supporting until the general election. efforts to get an all - box music. With a band I do University referendum to In addition, the new rule the alligator, reverse splits, roll make the State News The blood drifl THE DOMINO'S would reauire that all travel over and do a lot of James sponsored by tl subscription fee optional. expense records be kept up Brown stuff, but I really get The motion actually was to date and open to the Farmhouse Fraternity IT into hip movements here." sent to the Policy media for inspection. collected 528 pints 1 Committee for blood. Today is the last <■ Dave Coker consideration. Currently, reporters have donors can contritofr| the 1,200 pint goal. topless go - go dancer Types A positive udfl THIRST QUENCHER The State News is published by the students of positive are particular Michigan State University every class day during Fall, needed. Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Donations will be ta! Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.! special Welcome Week edition is published in the lower lounge of Sk September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Same speedy free delivery, Member Associated Press, United Press Hall. No necessary. appointment! International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan but free pepsi's with your pizzas. Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. 30r; Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. off U.S. rests in Ellsberg case With the order With the order Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services belts. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, 'bags, and hats'" The government conditionally rested its case of a 12" Pizza of a 16" Pizza Michigan, 48823. with this coupon at against Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo Thursday but said it would present last - minute you receive you receive Phones: BROTHER GAMBIT | News/Editorial 355-8252 Slick trading Cora. testimony next Tuesday about fingerprints flown here from Saigon. 2 free Pepsi's 4 free Pepsi's Classified Ads Display Advertising 355-8255 353-6400 205 MAC , expires U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne allowed Business Office 355-3447 Sunday, the unusual move to reserve last testimony. 351-7100 I I 351-7100 Photographic 355-8311 353-8700 IjFeb. 25, 1973! The government called only 10 witnesses in four Good with coupon thru Sun. Campus Information Good with coupon thru Sun. weeks of testimony trying to prove espionage, Feb. 25,1973. No other coupons Feb. 25, 1973. No other coupons be combined with may be combined with this conspiracy and theft charges against Ellsberg and may offer. Trowbridge Shop only. this offer. Trowbridge Shop only. Russo in connection with the leak of the Across from I government's top secret war study. Campus Berkey Winthrop Rockefeller dies Sport €c 337-1866 How sweet it is. Surplus Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Winthrop Rockefeller, the millionaire's son who brought widespread reform to Arkansas as its first OFFERS GOOD TILL 2/28/73 Republican governor in nearly SNO-SEAt ... THE ORIGINAL WAX WATERPROOFING ,} century, died of cancer a Thursday. He was 60. AIL WINTER SNOW BOOTS 20% Off Rockefeller was elected WINTER COATS 10%-30% OFF OUR LOW PRICES governor of his adopted state in 1966 after failing to defeat 10% OFF RATA BULLETTS THE DUALITY GYM SHOE sixth- term Gov. Orval Faubus STILL SOME IEANS LEFT AT T LIMITED two years earlier. He was re - elected in 1968, but Arkansas voters rejected his bid for a third two - year term in 1970 after he had led reaching reform movement in a far - ROCKEFELLER INTERNATIONAL STUDIES CENTE| the state. ANNIE ANNIE Grenoble, France Cost overruns charged GREEN GREEK Two semesters of comprehensive studies of European culture. ^ Federal price controls on hospitals are fostering muitimillion dollar cost overruns on patient bills, a former government economist told the Cost of SPRINGS SPRINGS philosophy, art, political science, and literature offered in the English Ian* Outstanding American faculty - High Academic Standards - Intensive c rj -- in French prepare our students to also study at the University of GrenoDie- Living Council Thursday. mimvoof ■HOT most A. Ernest Fitzgerald, fired in 1970 as a Pentagon cost analyst after blowirg the whistle on Direct involvement in French social life, skiing, sailing, hiking, camping. tripst| cost overruns on the C5A cargo plane, joined two other European cities. Some scholarships and summer jobs available. nonprofit organizations in asking the council for more effective price controls on hospitals. The petitioners said hospital daily charges last year increased 11.6 per cent, or nearly twice the Informational Meeting Today 4 P.M. administration's goal of 6.5 per cent under the Phase 2 economic program. The result, they said in a statement, was that The wine you drink when you're thirsty Room C 114 Wells Kali "consumers were obliged to pay over $745.2 Superior Distributing million unnecessarily. . Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23, 1973 3 lall cafeterias feel pod By SUSAN AGER cost squeeze As resident a major economizing step, change in portion halls manager size would only State News Staff Writer Underwood issued a directive Robert make it necessary to keep walking iudents in residence hall cafeterias to all residence Monday back to the cafeteria line for hall food service seconds. "ower grade steaks and smal managers stating that a lower "As for quality," he said, "it never was - grade Lrtions of food because of soaring steak will replace the New York very good in my mind." strip prices that have created a steak previously served at steak A Holden Hall freshman said jJ-ng situation" for cafeteria dinners. residents there are often served Sirbroil steaks, which cost portions which are too 70 cents large. "There's Keteriastaffs are responding with each, will be served fromnow on at the really nothing else they can do to KLr eye on economy as a result of dinners, provided once each term economize except raise room and Tcost crunch, though food service hall by board costs as an "extra" for residents. next year," she said, Ur Ted Smith said Thursday that Strip steaks cost $1.30 each, and "which students would like even less." Leffort would be made to keep were "hard to get in large quantities "Food service is so terrible I don't ■ duality near its present level, anyway," Underwood said. see how economizing can make it liother result of rising food prices Popular but low cost food items much worse," Richard Dancsok, J be increased residence hall room will be served more frequently, Smith Wyandotte junior and Emmons Hall ■board rates "which must reflect said. resident said. "That's the main s " happening in the market residence hall official said, "We'll still have the roast beef at I'm moving out of the term." reason dorm next Students lining up in residence hall cafeterias Cafeteria cutback one the evening meal but like Case Hall will we'll also serve (continued soon find their menus featuring ■obert Herron, food stores cold cuts for on page 18) cheaper foods as University food services seek to cut back sandwiches, which we increasing food Iger, estimated beef prices have find are quite popular," he said. "It's on costs. State News photo by Ron Biava | • almost 30 per cent" and certain just good merchandising." |of pork have doubled in cost. Case Hall food supervisor Bill X cited Secretary of Agriculture Local Bryson said menus there bars are being feature |L Bute's announcement Tuesday rearranged, with certain food items ■ food costs have risen between 2 placed together at one meal "so ■3 per cent in January, the largest students will take those items which llhly rise in 20 or 25 years. are less expensive." Eiith said that across - the • board Macaroni and cheese is often more ; have made residence hall popular than veal and peppers, he said, ■teria Krtance staffs aware of controlling wastes, lg portions which are "just the size," and cutting food costs of the which is more expensive. Student reaction to the food service modifications understanding to resignation to ranged from in brief, By CAROL MORELLO and * but pointed, : possible without sacrificing disgust. "If they've got to do MAUREEN McDONALD drinks pour down it, they've got rapidly and country juke box music at the bar on take off my clothes for Orchesis so ir example," Smith said, to do it," Richard Jacobs, Jackson State News Staff Writers everyone seems to have a good time, Lansing's north side. this is a great p has gone up 40 or 50 cents a junior and ShawHall resident, said. "I A modern - day Adonis in sultry including the seven male go - go combination," Sussott blue bikini briefs said. in the last three weeks, so now won't burn down any drops a quarter in dancers on Ladies Night at the "Trying to please the ladies in any buildings the juke box, walks Grenadier, 1250 N. Turner St. way possible," the dancers performed He did not think he could learn | serving what is called 'shrimp because of it." nonchalantly on their routines in various any V' which are just as tasty, but are Tom Matthews, Riverview stage and begins to gyrate wildly to For the second Tuesday in a row, stages of inspirational routines from female M differently and cost less." the music. undress. During the first of his three topless dancers. sophomore, living in Akers Hall, said a males replaced females in topless The guys hoot, the girls cheer, the songs, each man danced in street "Girls could get dancing routines to selected rock and away with their clothes, but by the third number, he tits, but we have to rely on other stripped to an itsy - bitsy brief bikini. things," he said. Dancers teased the largely female All the men interviewed said have cleared the dance floor at they audience by flexing muscles, local simulating karate chops, doing nightclubs for years. pushups and various acrobatics as if Dave Coker prefers dancing to live working out in an imaginary music, when he can really "work out." gymnasium. "I have to hold back on juke box music," he said. "With a band I do the Dan Sussott, a Honolulu senior who alligator, reverse splits, roll over and once modeled nude at Kresge Art do a lot of James Brown Center and danced with Orchesis, calls stuff, but I really get into hip movements here," his routine a "logical hybridization of he said. talent." Dancer Ted "I couldn't dance for Creasman, an ex - army Kresge, or (continued on page 18) Boy watching stare with rapt attention at bikini clad dancers on ladies many of the women interviewed, men watching will become a light at the Grenadier Bar, 1250 N. Turner St. in Lansing. For weekly habit. State News photo by John Dickson Ireful censoring plan Military directs POW 'show' By JAMES P. STERBA for the New York Times since carefully counseled beforehand by 1967. |C| 1973 NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE CLARK AIR BASE, the Philippines Analysis information officers. Sunday night a five • man pool of f'ICR'S MOTE: James P. The first 163 American prisoners of under careful supervision, - to his honored newsmen, the communists in Vietnam have come place. was allowed to observe for 20 minutes J3 is a former campus editor home to the theme of "God Bless If so it will have been no accident as the 20 men who had just returned Jthe State News. He America," and many officers at this but a result of careful military were eating dinner in the hospital fted in 1966 and in 1970 base clearly believe that the returnees' planning. First, the return represents the cafeteria. Monday six newsmen were wthe youngest conduct has set the stage for a allowed to interview one returnee each person ever epilog to an American war story that restoration of unchallenged patriotism for 20 minutes under ground rules that pivetheMSU Award. He Distinguished and of the status of the military man never seemed to end, and getting all the prisoners back will be one of its prohibited "controversial" questions has worked few undisputed achievements. For and allowed information officers to monitor the interviews and to censor many Americans the return symbolizes any remarks thought to be sensitive. victory. For others it merely confirms the war's conclusion for the United Except for that, newsmen were not Topless porney wo States. Second, the captured men were predominantly career officers and permitted to talk with the men in the hospital. Military information officers not - Rocking and stomping in he army - man fashion, Ted Creasman, an sergeant, extends himself in every way possible ex to fighter - bomber pilots — probably the "please the ladies." guard cit most warriors. Third, enthusiastic of American the military's repatriation (continued on page 18) State News photo by John Dickson ■ JONATHAN KAUFMAN effort was carefully programed and Instructor claims position lost will have to pay for a new tree ■tote News Staff Writer controlled to insure that all would be seedling, Noonan said, which he called retrieved without a hitch, that J™ |J^of commerceUnsing attorney and similar to present laws that require a was said or done to tarnish the nothing member said person who has damaged or destroyed ■ »y he's prisoners' image and that everything working on an public property, such as a sidewalk or said and done to enhance it. This [®to because of request for tenure was make the city's trees a street light, to pay to have them meant keeping a safe distance between fi(.rust P'tout so they can't be cut replaced. them and inquiring newsmen. approval. "In our mind a tree becomes public ■ attorney_ Kdward T. Noonan. property and no longer may be The arrival of the first 143 By BECKIE HANES I ne ordinance the first prisoners a week ago was a joyous and step tampered with by an individual owner State News Staff Writer week," Bradley said. met for over five hours emotional event that reduced to tears Wednesday to Ifoentl?1 v'n ^ the city's without compensation to the city," he many of the nearly 200 reporters and Wilma Bradley, who has had Jack B. Kinsinger, department discuss the case. ■ding pr<)l)'ems caused by said. Violation of the ordinance ... will photographers on hand. 18 consecutive full time chairman, comment declined Thursday to This is discrimination but not just a case of on Bradley's firing. one of right and KLNoonan and attorney M. carry civil penalties of a $500 - $1,000 At least partly for insurance, a team appointments instructor, will as not be a chemistry "I will not make any public wrong, Bradley said. ■la < *>56 V ct!' J°hn (Sunshine) fine! Noonan said. of nearly 80 military public - relations the next academic reappointed for statements at this stage of the game Forest Ave., who "I know of one case where a fellow year, she says, for her protection and For the past five men were assembled to hide possible because of her request to be placed on ours," he said. she has signed more years, Bradley said ■ynluhtT6 the city council who was building a house put in his warts and stand as a filtering screen Bradley has worked under four grade cards than B * ,ask for an ordinance contract that the contractor will be between the press and the story. the tenure track. department chairmen and has had 17 anyone else in the Chemistry Dept. e city's trees from being subject to a $1,000 penalty for each Bradley received notification of full - time appointments and is currently writing a laboratory n from the tree cut down that is more than six No newsmen were allowed to fly to nonreappointment on Dec. 14, after board of trustees. manual for spring term, teaching 1,425 she had requested undergraduate students, supervising 26 had. tried to stop inches the edge ° Hanoi or Saigon aboard the medical placement on the tenure track in November. "The question I'm teaching assistants and has 21 Pan AH.CUUing down trees last his house," Noonan said. "You ought pickup planes — to photograph, to raising is: Am I But the department not undergraduate students working for Life!"1. Street construction to take a look at the house - there are interview or even to observe silently - sent a letter to liradley Fteb. 14 citing recent departmental a regular faculty member after 18 consecutive years?" she said. her. Kbuilt S restaurant lounge ■ dozens of trees within six inches of though there were extra places. budget cuts as the reason for her Michael Harrison, 11 Here at Clark Air Base, the first Faculty Though Bradley does not have a Ph. IC!liPUUin8 ■cut the trees into Pri'vC'it them from Noonan. a 1961 who had Lansing resident since previously lived in Last stop on the way home, newsmen were nonreappointment. The letter stated that the department was forced to cut Grievance Officer, has Bradley and Kinsinger. met with D. in chemistry, she does hold a ■ h, d(,wn without barred from direct contact with the back on combination doctorate of permission Lansing and now expects to move temporary appointments, chemistry and higher education. returning prisoners during the first Bradley said. „ is he'd, even or unless a back, Sid he will speak to city council days. Before the letter was sent, the a Because the result case was of these not settled as «eek InS- ■— - if the trees members next «^ut the On Friday there was a 20 minute department hired a full time decided to have Jean meetings, Bradley King, an Ann Bradley received notification from both the American Assn. of University - temporary assistant professor for Arbor lawyer who news conference with two senior winter term. usually handles Professors and the MSU feminist pases, represent her in Faculty granted, the owner Chamber of Commerce. prison - camp leaders who were "He is Associates that they are supporting her working about 60 hours a subsequent hearings. Bradley and King -EDITORIALS- TOM WICKER 'U9 athletics scholarship Critics always catch blame Constitutional rights to counsel and a government "decision pleading phone calls to consistently accused of having been which this The Athletic Dept. gives out (C) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES the stumbling blocks on the way to speedy trial be observed in the courts and everv n '*'" professors asking for a passing are often blamed for the fact that a administration have sought ^ nearly $500,000 each year in full grade or special consideration for NEWS SERVICE "peace with honor." growing number of Americans seem to as some kind of wise anJ g0rify - ride scholarships to talented NEW YORK - It is an ironic fact This is not an unusual pattern. Civil the "green and white" of MSU. think that offenders are not sentenced creatures, have presented at sports players, in hopes of that those who call attention to a rights activists are now widely accused College athletes do not problem and insist that it be dealt of being responsible for racial unrest in harshly enough. But as New York share of "sentimentality pre£?th* building winning teams. Even benefit in the long run from with, often end by being considered America because they heightened the legislative testimony is showing, myopia," and sometimes Nelson A. wo? ""1 though athletic tenders may be the problem themselves. Tlius, the war expectations of blacks and aroused the proposals like Gov. At the moment Stein necessary in hardship cases, the generous faculty members who fears of many whites; so they may Rockefeller's notion of life sentences instance, the adrninistmti 'fo' in Vietnam might never have been all drug pushers, without any money would be better spent by grant special preference simply halted had it not been for the have done, but while helping to open for sending to Congress a bUl to°~-, !* an individual might be possibility of their bargaining for increasing the number of because political opposition of Americans public accommodations, legal rights lesser sentences, would in fact reduce strip - mining which even itsoXS the current University sports presidents that it and school opportunities to an extent environmentalist, WilliZ T academic scholarships available who insisted to two already overburdened courts to Ruckelshaus, had proteJSl hero. an unnecessary, unwinnable and that would not have come without who are interested in was helplessness. to students immoral war; but in the end it was them. For another example, civil inadequate in a memorandum tl tS an education, and not in playing Some athletes are "promised", those same Americans who were libertarians who insist that The technique of reversing the all - powerful "decision make^'M - the office of games. a summer job when they are blame was splendidly illustrated by Herbert Stein, the chairman of budget and manage^? A full - ride scholarship wined and dined by vociferous President Nixon's Council of The next day, the head of the Ford Motor Company proposed entitles a tendered athlete to free recruiters. All too often, that Economic Advisers, when he declared a fou point plan to dilute the law reonw ' room and board, tuition and promise is little more than a the other day that many in the the auto industry to meet books. Special favors and determined but unseccessful environmental movement provided a rigiddS? preferential treatment add spice effort by the coach to find "stunning example" of the f!r stfnda;ds >" its 1975 threatened, as an models! alternative's "sentimentality, myopia and to the goldmine, as some athletes employment for the athlete. complete shutdown of the UniJ prejudice" faced by the are alotted large meal expenses. administration's "decision - makers." States autc.industry." With£ Of course, it would be naive Athletes are expected to Stein, who is something of a wit, timing than Stein's, a NatkS Academy of Sciences report to overlook the fact that perform dutifully both in paraphrased the old saying about the on the heels of appeared bearers of evil tidings. "Today it is the this bluster and successful athletic programs practice and on the field , in presented the conclusions that bearer of good news who is in danger," the including required tenders - do return for their financial auto industry could meet he quipped, which was bad timing, tht generate alumni donations and blessings. The intense pressure since on the same day Nixon was emissions requirements by 1975 i„.t that Ford and legislative favoritism which generated through collegiate delivering the wildly exaggerated good other makers wen athletics forces athletes into a news that the nation "is well on the concentrating on the most expensiw enhance University academic and least effective method of professionalism syndrome that way to winning the war against doing so programs. environmental degradation; well on Moreover, the report stated, until the cause their primary goal at the 1970 law was the way to making our peace with passed, "it is Each year, the Athletic University - a well rounded nature." unfortunate that the automobile Dept.'s decision on renewing education- to be diverted to a industry did not seriously undertake To the extent either of those claims scholarships for athletes is based secondary consideration. such a program on its own volition." is true, which is not much of an not only on improved sports extent, it is primarily because of the That Is about as stunning performance, but also on Any special treatment of athletes either by academic hard work, insistent demands and example of myopia and prejudice/ academic progression. - political action of the environmental not sentimentality, as anyone co- favors or exhorbitant financial Unfortunately, the concern of movement. Nixon would report that in want. Nor would the auto compar the coaches for their players' grants - should be eliminated his administration, federal spending ever have undertaken to make even " from the system in the future. for environmental protection had least effective changes had not education sometimes lead to environmentalists called attention increased "fourfold." If Stein or the problem and insisted on anyone else thinks that could or would have been done without the clamorous And still, some people would havey and sometimes overstated pressures of believe that if the environraen City politics "Supposedly, it was the best money could buy!' the environmentalists, it is a stunning example of nonsense. And those movement would only go away, would the environmental problem. With visions of a November the political realities of all POINT OF VIEW victory dancing in their heads, a residents in East Lansing. group of local residents recently Many older residents are wary set their political gears in motion of any political organization of once again by organizing the primarily younger voters which Convening Committee for a can threaten their interests in Responsible City Council. city government. Their deep - By planning an April 7 seated suspicion may defeat the Rights By LYNN SCOTT that ending military topple recruiting and corporations who recruit for military enforced. If Huey in Newton can be put jail for "threatening the life" of the matter, it's pretty easy to rights of all third world people u o forget convention "for all the people," convening committee's drive to Crisis In America the yoke of American economic Once again the State News has and para-military purposes is a president in a public speech, then all the committee has given some allow all age groups in military recruiters should be jailed not military oppression, isn't it? What come to the defense of "free speech." prerequisite for those very freedoms familiar faces in the local preprimary local politics which the State News so high mindedly for threatening, but for committing on in this University effects more The Defense Dept. and war supporting political sphere another chance helps determine successors for defends. genocide in Indochina. just its inhabitants. Didn't W~ corporations have "the right to be The recruiters MSU campus Fishel teach us that the ivory ' to voice their opinions on what Mary Sharp and Robert Wilcox. heard, seen and assemble," the What "rights" do people have? on not just airing a few opinions. was a delusion years ago? ails the city and what they can A structured local convention editorial of Feb. 13 stated. What is "free speech"? Back in First were They were actively recruiting people Since the State News so ni do about it. is necessary to emphasize issues How easy it is to use words like grade we were taught it is illegal to yell fire in a crowded theater under false to be trained killers. Perhaps the State defended our rights to be there al "freedom" or "rights" and ignore their The push for people - oriented of relevance to East Lansing. All pretenses. After the housing News is not aware of what business with the recruiters they are welco substance. As members of Crisis In to convince Jack Shingleton, direc participation in discussing members of the community must America, we too believe in human segregation laws were passed some means to corporations like Sperry Rand, which makes MK76 terrier of the placement bureau and platform issues deserves be encouraged to participate in rights and" freedom of self-expression, white people argued heatedly that missiles and the strike missile guidance friends, officer James Dunlap, offi but we also understand that saying the their "rights" were being infringed applause. But enthusiasm for this political forum to ensure and control system, assembles Donald Cleeves, and com"" upon. After all doesn't one have the such involvement must be success for "the people's magic phrase has little bearing on the antipersonnel munitions and provides Unfortunately we're not there ~ reality of people's lives. We believe "right" to sell his property to whom tempered by an objective look at choices" in November. he wants? The "right" to recruit technical assistance for the Poseidon the same status as the recruiters to furnace operators? And then what C3 missile; or GTE-Sylvania, which the least. We have none of would have been said to the Jews? makes classified electronics systems privileges and certainly none of classified advertising manager; Bervin You may not have the right to life, but for warfare, support systems for power. John Borger, editor - in - chief; Charlie Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, Cain, managing editor; Judy Yatet, editorial office manager. you certainly have the right of free Minute Man Missiles and Minute Man Next time the State News i editor. speech, as long as business goes on as Control and Command. to make a pronouncement^ Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic usual. So what, the State News says. inalienable "rights" of »*" Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody, copy chief; Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice The point we are making is that Don't students have the right to be recruiters we suggest that instead BUI Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - obviously rights and freedoms are recruited into the Marines or Sperry the usual regurgitation of mi sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Rom Riordan, Michael Orr, A1 Wilke. neither absolute nor abstract. They are Rand? Unfortunately more people's rhetoric, they examine whose Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 only meaningful in a human context.! rights are at stake than just MSU they are defending to do what Klrleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seven ■ time There are all kinds of laws restricting students or recruiters, but then it's so whom, and make the distinc recipient of the Pacemaker Award for freedom of speech in this country and! easy to forget the Vietnamese now between free speech and a outstanding journalism. they are almost always arbitrarily that "the war is over." For that recruitment. RHA they Residence hall residents should let the Residence Halls Assn. know what can do with their rip-off, come Methinks another People's Park is in order. At least, brave the cold and on over and see what is in an office with no pressure on him at all and criticize a fellow member of the faculty, whom he should be Biased To the Editor: To the Editor: money-grabbing scheme. happening. Ecology starts right here supporting. — We are sorry the State News si Two No sooner may students breath easily on one count, than they are Paul D. Rolig now! As for Gildea's hearing — Gary to publish a vitriolic persona * forced to the defensive on another. Lewiston, Idaho, junior Roland de Mars Ganakas has enough fans in the on coach Gus Ganakas under Feb. 20,1973 fieldhouse on his side heading Point of View. The aj Starting spring term, undergraduates former instructor of - more may receive a refund of their ASMSU romance languages importantly on the side of the replete with apparently tax, thereby avoiding payment of Spartans. Gary Ganakas has done his observations and personal P Cents money to organizations of whose Feb. 18,1973 share to help MSU. that a casual reader may take , activities students may not approve. Ron Wahula and others responsible for Trees Gildea's logic is one of the most based on fact. Writer states, "Most observers Gilbert-,GM ■ this change are to be thanked. Of disgusting things I've ever read that the playing of course, to be truly fair, a student To the Editor: A great tree has fallen in East Ganakas regarding sports. Fans like him belong somewhere else. "far more talented with cha P ifJJ. Worth should not have to go through the hassle of getting back money which Lansing and John (Sunshine) Massoglia is accused of being "unbalanced" To the Editor: Timothy Staudt converted a team potential" into an cheers "are deafening * also-ran, was his to begin with, but it is an because he thinks trees have a right to The Point of View expressed by sports director substitute enters the game, an improvement. live. The tree in question (and there Gilbert E. Gildea in the Feb. 16 State WJIM However, there now looms on the These are all expressions of P are more awaiting the chopper's block) News was incredible! The author had Feb. 19,1973 The State News welcome; horizon the hot little (big) hand of the at least three feet in diameter. It of the writer, with which we was better stick to business law, because all letters. They must be Residence Hall Assn. In a State News the author states th®1" was brutally cut down (as well as his knowledge of basketball let alone typed on a 65 space line and article headlined, "Hall dues policies Sunshine's coat and glove), in the dead seemingly unaware that 0 his code of ethics, leave much to be double spaced. Letters must stir confusion," Residence Halls Assn. of a Michigan winter, in a foot of desired. disagree. Whether you * president Paula Fochtman says the Ganakas contributes to the be signed and should snow. association may repeat last year's not, however, you include hometown, student, Gildea quite obviously does not coach Ganakas and his staf attempt to pass a resolution whereby Do you not wonder why such know Gus Ganakas, the man. His faculty or staff standing, crimes (against students, against the right to decide who should p the Residence Halls Assn. would accusations of Ganakas's integrity are local phone number and committed in local address. No unsigned* collect hall dues from all residents at planet) are always winter, while students are hibernating slanderous and totally inaccurate. The argument that coach0 registration, rather than leaving such There is no finer individual in college has played his son because letters will be accepted, but or in the summer, while the students News will questions up to individual residence coaching today than Gus Ganakas and favoritism is ridiculous on the State are away? withhold author's name in halls. That proposal stinks. There are his colleagues around the country will Would a coach risk his ^ The Smith Tree and Landscaping back up that statement. the respect of his Play® hich some residence halls which presently extreme cases. Letters may clarity and have no hall dues- why should their (indeed!) Service is, of course, just Gildea might check with the other coaches to start a team wUJ be edited for doing its job. But you've heard that was less than the best he conciseness so that more residents be forced to pay them now? before. And Judge Warren wasted no Big Ten coaches on the worth of Gary the floor; The answer is an The article implies that centralized letters can be time in getting a restraining order to the Spartan team. I think he'd be "no." Second guessing c°»* collection would eliminate confusion. somewhat surprised to hear what they accommodated. Letters will Who's confused? Since students live in against Sunshine. Is it any wonder the think of his contributions. And there is a fan's prerogative, but not be edited for content. sun refuses to shine? attacking his personal only one residence hall at a time, they are many players in the country who motives uncalled for. need only be concerned with one dues The property in question (Albert envy Mike Robinson for having a Garv policy at a time. The only confustion and Abbott) is an ideal park site for Ganakas to feed him the ball with regularity. could be in the exclusive little clique East Lansing, but what do we get, of Residence Halls Assn. officers, imposed from above, but more cement It is so - called fans like Gildea when they try to count up how much and another restaurant for the who destroy the entire objective or money they can get their hands on. affluent! college sports. It is easy for him to sit Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23, 1973 5 iissinger State rep plans 1© Investment I WASHINGTON (AP) in - Joining in bill to B called meanwhile for "a balanced equalize ident Nixon's push for eventual perspective" on the question of aid to vnr aid for Hanoi, Henry Kissinger Hanoi "lest the Thursday that the North taking of extreme positions jeoprodize the fctnamese reconstruction program fragile nature 06886 • fire and make more * not a handout or a ransom but difficult the school process of prisoner r a long - term investment for funding exchange and the accounting for the Xquilitv in Indochina. missing in action." Bin words aimed at congressional Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield loonents of the economic assistance of Montana said the United States has ILram promised in the Vietnam made it clear to North Vietnam that By LINDA WERFELMAN advantaged ',e agreement, the presidential any aid program would have to receive State News Staff Writer background." home and community *ant told a White House briefing congressional approval and added The chairman of the state House "no The dollar his four - day visit to Hanoi "was commitments have been made" to the Taxation Committee said equality program for t of an attempt to move from Hanoi government. Thursday he education financing would include will introduce legislation to equalize amendments to personal and ttility toward normalization" and Some members of Congress have per pupil expenditures in all school income tax policies to corporate B not intended to work out an voiced concern districts in provide the that, lacking a specific Michigan. additional funds needed to ftnomic aid program. appropriation, the administration The plan, proposed replace T« \Ve by Rep. George revenues from property tax, and an are asking for support for the would divert Montgomery, D money from other - Detroit, would amendment to the corporate franchise of such a program, not on sources for the provide $750 for each student to reconstruction fee to raise the omic grounds and not even on program. finance education programs considered percentage of new taxes to be paid Jnanitarian grounds primarily, but Kissinger did not deal at his 43 essential by the State Dept. of by business. Montgomery's proposed legislation ■ the ground of attempting to build minute briefing on this - Education subject, but differs from other earlier Le in Indochina and therfore to rather left the impression that the Localities would be permitted to Gov. Milliken, Sen. Gilbert proposals of tribute to peace in the world," White House was counting on Congress levy an additional six mills to provide - Ann Arbor, and Sen. James Bursley, R linger said. to vote the necessary funds. as much as $125 per pupil for Lansing. Gray, D - is he reported on his trip to Hanoi, After his Hanoi nonessential talks, the two programs, including "Milliken Bjng and other Asian capitals, countries jointly announced music, art and interscholasticathletics, and Bursley, as well formation Xinger said his talks with North of an economic commission to study Montgomery said. as Gay, propose increased sums of state ■toamese leaders did not concern postwar assistance. The collected money, which is in the They also agreed, proposed legislation would right fcise figures for the reconstruction Kissinger disclosed, that other issues provide dollar equality for all school direction," Montgomery said. "Both, would be handled via beefed districts in the state, however, would continue to rely on lie also said the North Vietnamese up Montgomery said. local effort to fix the dollar "existing means of contact." Districts now receive between $500 education in the individual level of aware of our constitutional The presidential assistant also and $1,500 per pupil districts. and that he made visited Neither proposed full Japan, and said the United States has "While dollar equality will not any restraint on the „s |of whatever to explain to them that "the recommendations we no objection to Tokyo extending China brief insure educational equality, any kind of district anxious to in per pupil expenditures." top the list postwar aid to North Vietnam. substantial variation from dollar depends on a decision by Presidential aide Henry Kissinger tells newsmen in i "Indeed, we believe that this would Washington equality must result in educational Montgomery predicted " which must appropriate the be a natural exercise of Thursday the U.S. and China will establish official governmental inequality," he continued. "The gap that strong Japan's sense liaison offices in opposition to his legislation would of between responsibility for stability in Asia," Washington and Peking. $500 and $1,500 is come from representatives of districts [i. Edward W. Brooke, R - Mass., he said. exceedingly difficult to fill with good AP which now have high per wirephoto management, dedication of pupil staff, expenditures. DOONESBURY OULD ALLOW UNIONS by Garry Trudeau Bill to aid tenants submitted landlords will be forced to D-Detroit. Existing arbitration proceedings Jgnize and negotiate with tenant Under the bill tenants signing the circuit court action could be used to or |rs if legislation introduced agreement to become part of a union settle the dispute if day into the state House of could select negotiations fail, a three member the bill says. ■sentatives is passed and signed negotiating committee to discuss The tenants union he governor. problems with the landlord within 17 could be Edividiials renting property from recognized as a party in the court days after it notifies him in writing of action. me landlord would be permitted the existing dispute, The bill also would janize to represent tenants in any Negotiations would continue "in prevent the He with the landlord, according to landlord from taking any good faith until the dispute is resolved retaliatory I introduced by Rep. Daisy Elliot, action against a tenant who to the satisfaction of the parties." belonged to the tenants union. The effect of the proposed legislation on student tenants could be en otor new eyes significant in some areas, though the actual impact is difficult to predict, Charles Massoglia, president of Off cut back pro Campus Council, said. "Several apartment buildings come Republican leader of the Detroit, appoint several to mind as places where tenant unions representatives an Senate Thursday announced to the committee. might start," Massoglia said. "But as to I to create a bipartisan Senate - what the effect might be, we can't say. Committee to develop a "It is the opinion of the majority of It would depend on student awareness d constitutional amendment my colleagues in the Senate and COMING MARCH 6th. and on whether there are any g the state's dependence on myself, I believe, that the citizens of conditions to precipitate formation of lertv taxes for school financing. Michigan are still in need of and want a tenants union. Robert VanderLaan, R - meaningful property tax relief," "The concept behind the bill is you askedtorjt. You wanted it. Now you'regoinTtoeaUtI ;ood, said Republican and VanderLaan said. "Proposal c was good, but a couple of things need ■ocratic Senate leaders and defeated last November, Tbers of the Senate Education, because the voters feared ostensibly a loss of clarification," he continued. The present wording of the bill does not (ition and Appropriations local control, increased busing liittees will serve on the define the membership of a tenants I HOP 1973 Presents joint programs and higher taxes. We believe union, he said, adding that jnittee. an amendment providing clear jurisdictional disputes could arise ■added that he has requested that property tax relief would be if e Speaker fully more than one tenants union formed William Ryan, D - supported by our citizens." in each segment of rental property. JACOBSON'SWILL BE OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE A PANCAKE ODYSSEY! Jj See how many pancakes you can eat ina half hour! ■ SPORTSMAN'S Thrill at the excitement of winning his & hers ADIDAS. . .GROUND SUPPORT KAWASAKI motorcycles! Walking, running, jogging, jumping, (from Kawasaki of Lansing) tennis. . .got off to a flying Marvel at the possibility of being one of the finalists who will win start in Adidas, the sport and portable AM-FM stereo radios & transistor radios! leisure shoe for comfortable support. The contest is made up of A. "Match", a nub sole canvas guy and girl teams. So you can apply as couples or individuals and oxford. White with navy stripes. $8. you up. we'll pair | B. "Kiel 72 Deck" boater with TRYOUTS BEGIN THIS TUESDAY! traction sole. Navy canvas/white. $8. C. "Tobacco", a soft sueded oxhide oxford with nub sole. Brown with brow n, tan with brown stripes. 16.50 MEN'S SHOES JamesStfjL Dennis CI ciate cs profe-T and Probn JaoobSoriS F"day, FebrujJary 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 23. i .. student tenant organizations CollGC|6 press: fjg^ administrators for rights "happy hippy ushers" to enforce the By AL SMITH two, but leaders of the Student Senate, outraged at "being The Faculty Senate at Northeastern University in Boston ban ,, a'cohou adopted a proposal to cut the number of class hour drug usage. # State News Staff Writer used as pawns between faculty and university interests", promptly called for a student boycott of all classes. meetings in courses offered in the Basic College Curriculum The University of Minnesota Council Student tenant organizations are giving university and to extend the length of other classes. The plan also will nr n officials headaches around the country. * ♦ * Students urged all graduate students to oddoJ. J A policy committee of Indiana University's College of add to discussion periods and cut the length of lectures in cutback of teaching assistantships. thr«aten The Associated Residence Halls Organization at the classes. Arts and Sciences has proposed that no failing grade of a some The university's 1973 - 74 University of Iowa has asked students to withhold their ♦ * * budget calls for 1973 - 74 room and board contracts while it presses student be released outside the university. The president of the University of Washington expressed reduction in funds for the assistantships. ' "The only appropriate use for the GPA is internally, as a demands for subletting privileges, interest payments on fears that his institution will lose more of its fp.culty guide to probation, dismissal and counselling," the The Daily Illini obtained a circuit court rest™; room deposits and hardship releases on residence hall members after the state senate limited faculty members in to force the contracts. committee reported. university's Assembly Hall Advise™ r"1®0" the last year, double the normal rate. At the University of Wisconsin, the Residence Halls ♦ * * to open Its meetings to Illini reporters mniil The Daily Texan reports that Ted Siff, the organizing One student member of the Tenants Union has demanded co - ed housing, 24 - hour committee nrevm, genius of the Texas Public Interest Research Group Rock Concerts at Southern Illinois University will be sided with three faculty representatives in , visiting rights, optional meal plans and one semester eliminated if drinking and drug use continues. The a vote t y^ contracts. (TexPIRG) is returning to help revive the sagging organization. university administration sent the warning to the Student Daily Illini reporters. * * # e to exclu< Housing officials are striking back at the University of "TexPIRG now finds itself struggling financially and Government Activities Council at the Carbondale, III. A synthesis of modern art forms has been arh Illinois where 21 students charged with violating various bar the campus of Texas Tech organizationally," the student newspaper reported. A series near University rl-- housing regulations have been warned that their class of fund drives fell far short of the organization's goals. body paint topless dancers during the registrations may be cancelled. performance ♦ * * Kwame Salter, director of the Afro - American Center at the University of Wisconsin, recently bitterly attacked a Few pitch in cleanup court decision to suspend proceedings against a white student who allegedly shot to death a black student in a campus apartment. The Wisconsin District Court suspended proceedings By MIKE LaNOUE "Pitch - in was not meant on campus against David Norgard after psychiatrists for both the to be a one week project," prosecution and defense agreed that he was suffering from a State News Staff Writer Rosenhaft said. "The mental disease. Salter said that "if the decision is Project Pitch - In, the problems of solid waste accepted without Pitch In! Waste Control Authority's outrage and community reaction, then white America has disposal and trash pickup antilitter campaign, has must be ongoing efforts." driven yet another spike in its own societal casket-." received considerable Rosenhaft has repeatedly * * * publicity with signs on said the tremendous cost for The largest snowfall in the historyof Auburn University nearly all waste receptacles litter pickup on campus in Auburn, Ala., 6.5 inches, forced the university to cancel around campus, but litter could be cut significantly is all classes. * * * still adorns the University people would only bend Faculty members at Lake Michigan College in Benton grounds. over and pick up some Harbor went out 011 strike Feb. 16 after contract Mark Rosenhaft, Waste trash. Control Authroity director, students involved in the people have exhibited for games generate much negotiations with the board of trustees broke down. "If people would pick up The waste problem on pitching in, a volunteer with wi An official of the college's federation of teachers said said when the snow melts, just three items of trash a campus is a growing project, Rosenhaft said. refreshments Rosenhaft and members effort would not get the programs, and the Pitch-1 the organization planned the strike to last only a day or the trash will again be day, our campus would be problem which Rosenhaft of the Grounds Maintenance work done," Rosenhaft theme should remind present, evidence that the virtually litter free," said is getting worse all the thai said. in attendenceto CENTRAL UNITED OKEMOS campus community is still Rosenhaft said. time. Dept. have discussed the pickuoii not pitching in to alleviate The campus spends "Hie waste outside is possibility of waste pickups Next football season, trash. K METHODIST Rosenhaft is trying to get FIRST BAPTIST the problem. about $100,000 a year to just one part of the total as a strictly volunteer effort The Waste Contn the help of the MSU band 4684 Marsh Road, Okemos pick up trash, Rosenhaft problem," he said. "Waste by students and faculty, but Authority has b 9:45 a.m. Sunday School this idea was found to be to assist in the antilitter nominated for the f UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN said. Much of this money inside the buildings is an 11:00 a.m. Worship CHURCH could be used in alternative incredible problem." unfeasible. campaign by playing the Michigan Beautiful aw, "The waste problem on Pitch - In theme at half for their work with Pitch (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.) 310 N. Hagadorn ways such as repaving The State News has time. Services at 9:45 and this campus is very large and In and cleanups of the Ri 7:00 p.m. Praise Bible Study 9:45 a.rr bicycle paths, inproving collaborated with the He noted that football 11:00 a.m. with the lack of concern Cedar River. Worship 10:45 a. grounds conditions or put Church School 8:30 p.m. College Fellowship 332-5193 332-303 back into academics, he authority in purchasing 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 □avid Daku, Youth Minister baskets for State News drop Free Transportation added. Nursery Available W. E. Robinson, Pastor off and this has helped "What we need on this Sickle cell tests 485-9477 alleviate the campus waste Phone: 349-2830 campus is more waste disposal problem somewhat, EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY watchers," Rosenhaft said. Rosenhaft said. "People on campus have Pfoplis at M.S.U. UNIVERSITY got to be more phone 351 7160 conscientious about taking urged for blacks - SEVENTH-DAY care of their own waste CHURCH ALL SAINTS CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH 149 Highland Avenue problems," he said. "This means not leaving cans, Interdenominational 800 Abbott Road River East Lansing papers and cigaret butts 200 W. Grand information on the dii at Michigan The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector 337-1430 laying around for janitors to All black people of support is undeniable, since The key to the pi 332-5073 pick up." childbearing age should be a significant portion of Saturday Services: When the spring weather tested for sickle cell anemia, blacks has either the trait or is genetic counseling, duiil WORSHIP SERVICE First Church of the disease," she said. which patients carrying d Group Bible Study 9:30 AM returns to Michigan, the a representative from a 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. the Brethren sickly cell trait leam hot authority is planning to Detroit hospital said Todd explained that "Prayer Makes The Worship 11:00 AM could affect them and th Walter Bucher, Pastor increase publicity for Pitch - Thursday. 50,000 black Americans Difference" Wednesdays In and Oretta Todd, nursing have the sickle cell anemia, children, Todd said. try to get more by Dr. Julius Fischbach 3020 S. Washington while two million carry the Todd stressed that "I Worship 10:00 a.m. ALUMNI CHAPa Discussion and Prayer Groups director at Kerwood CHURCH SCHOOL Discussion Group 11:00 A.M. on campus 7:30 PM Hospital, told those genetic trait. purpose of counseling is 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY provide accuri Call 882-6580 or above attending a Michigan Nurses Crib through Adults For more information The Rev. Jack Hilyard, chaplain BAPTIST Assn. seminar on black The year - old Kerwood information only." and transportation 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion clinic is supported by such COFFEE HOUR CHURCH health needs that early Decisions on whether ph. 351-3389 or varied groups as the March AFTER SERVICES detection and information marry or have children i 349-4584 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, of Dimes and the Black can help blacks cope with Panthers. Patients are given strictly personal, she said. East Lansing the disease. About 200 peoj EAST LANSING RINITY KM N CHURCH Worship-10 a.m. "The need for national free interviews, tests and attended the all Ed&cwood United 841 Timberline Drive arid 11:15 a.m. seminar, which was open ih For bus transportation Guest Speaker East Lansing and other information call: registered and practl and nursing studei Church Telephone: 351-8200 351-4144 nurses Other topics inclui 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship Interdenominational or Spring Break Party blacks' physical svmptfl Worship Services 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 332-8472 of diseases, the import! Family worship service-9:30 a.m. Sermon at 11:00 a.m. by Dr. Truman A. Morrison Bysto FL of infant nutrition l emotional reactions University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. ST. JOHN OV Round Trip illness. STUDENT CENTER for reservation and information call For transportation Sunday mornings and evenings Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for bus schedules JPnt a sterk 332-0606 327 M.A.C. Call 332-8693 or Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m CHARTERS $23.00 per term } (c $9.50 r MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. Sunday Masses: 8:30 a.m. UNLIMITED' NEJAC TV RENTALS I "Who's In Charge Here?" 9:45 a.m. II: 15 a.m. 332-272P by Tim Limburg EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. "Meaningless Words" Weekday Schedule by Rev. Hoksbergen 8:00 a.m. Visit open our new Student Center daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. BERT JANSCH / MOONSHIN E Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 ST. JOHN EAST Sient 4828 S. Hagadorn H Sunday Masses: Bert Jansch 9:45 a.m. Moonshine 11:15 a.m. Raprla* album MS 2120 Weekday Schedule (across from Bert Jansch, pillar of Pentangle and W Hubbard Hall) 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs. For more information veteran of 15 albums, has completed Call 337-9778 his eighth and most mellow solo LP. AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE Moonshine. Lcn/lS Lutheran FIRST CHURCH OF Jot f&jhuidk MARTIN LUTHER CHAPEL Campus CHRIST, SCIENTIST Grand River LITTLE FEAT/DIXIE CHICKEN 1518 S. Washington Lansing 444 Abbott Road Collingwood Entrance Sunday - 7:00 p.fti. 332-0778 Ministries at East l.ansing ast «" David Kruse ALC-LCA "Life's Crisis Hour" WORSHIP HOURS Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Lesson Sermon Subject Little Feat What hour in life is most important? for students and faculty at 11:00 a .m. Communion "Mind" Dixie Chicken Most dramatic? 9:30 a.m. Communion Warnar Bros, album BS 2686 UNIVERSITY Sunday School to age 20 Drool over these tasty new pieces 1st & 3rd 10:30 a.m. LUTHERANCHURCH of finger-lickin' good music. Not Matins your greasy kid stuff for sure, this 9:45-A.M Fellowship 2nd & 4th 1020 S. Harrison is the world's "funkiest" chicken College Bible Class 332-2559 Umm, umm good! 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room. Reading Room for faculty and staff at located in Church WORSHIP HOURS OPEN ASCENSION LUTHERAN Sunday 11:00 a.m. 2780 Haslett Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Available At: . 8:30 a.m. Matins Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri., "Let Down — Caught Up" 337-7691 10:30 Common evenings 7 9 p.m. Discount Records Disc Shop Campos M«*IC Dr. Roy Schroeder a.m. 225 Ann St. 323 I. Grand River Across from WORSHIP HOURS Service All are welcome Dr. Howard F. Sueden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor East Lansing r 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Wednesday- to attend church services and visit and use the |aff Lanf|||g the Union .■ 'iUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Sunday Schools Vespers As heard I til 482-0754 for information 9:15 a.m. on the Michigan Sto*'» Radio Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23, 1973 7 lean tries to better ties imong students, faculty 3y BECKIE HANES specialization, as a maior major « problem. He is hopine for 2. ? pruograms and 8ive I State News Staff More faculty andWri ticipation and a better ter student more ideas and feedback from graduate students. tearM™* t0 the stu?ent college John was taking. Fuzak, professor of administration and higher Cation ship between the Goldhammer Dlnns Goldhammer described education, said he was .^education community _P_«t ^ter emphasis some of the direct^ on of a dean as giving reasonable sure that the 8„,|S of the colics' col*. h* the ^ha oMr^tk^^TT"1 faculty sees a strong leadership role in the dean and K « I t h H« strengthening in the J In said some ,nd *••}■>«*>• relationship between the lHhammer, who took experimental programs for P,nP°,nted and . college and the profession. V the post July 1, said undergraduate students will the^iTeas' in® "The meetings with |e aims are keeping him I«e be evaluated and possibly be »m!L area® n which stpdents are a good thing," made permanent along with 'r"Proveme"t is needed, Ann Leyden, graduate | The dean has scheduled a re - evaluation of some basic S working with the assistant in education said. of "brownbaggers" education programs. With the [acuity and students in a decreased h M Another graduate ening meetings with enrollments in the college t 1 shou,d not ** ^ student Brown-bagger Iitj, undergraduates, „ j. * assistant, Kathy ,duate students and talks must hp " d,Ctator but should ,ead Gray, said, "He's been down er problems with faculty reallocated, Goldhammer *??• tOW®rd mutual to the third floor already Keith Goldhammer, dean of the College of breakfasts in the faculty understanding and work as a and that's two spending time in discussions and answering questions. flights down. Education, meets with his staff and students unge. One of the newest tea[^ Goldhammer said. He gets around." State News photo by C.L. Michaels ["Faculty have also visited developments to come from ; n ^t,nC"lty education ls '"terested regularly, bringing his own lunch in a bag and grade classrooms to the dean's office is an )me ™ more acquainted exploration into career courageously facJ^ the 'ssues," 'Stars' the elementary education. He said he is he said, sroom situation. working with other colleges ^^upv ,™emb®rs 'I'm trying to get some how people react --college," to develop a program for teaching career orientation at the elementary and shni,t L enthusiasts college s new By BILL POWER housing office, 1205 _. Lansing get senior, and musical acts, local news, cable basis at the married housing (programs in ic Harrison Road, has become Idhammer said. secondary levels. — For w"e the with 's "fht target trendon toward You don't have to be a the Hollywood of East committe looking member, is documentary works on office. In instances of Even though he has met the future, superstar to get foreward to things of interest to people schedule Goldhammer career education," Lou on Lansing. The office is conflicts, ji several undergraduate plans television around MSU but programs that will contain in married housing. He is preference is given to those 0 graduate students and evtpnH extend anA and improve Alonso, associate professor you may have to hold the complete with a conference seeking to create a"totally of elementary and special room that will double living in married housing of the faculty, graduate education within camera yourself. as a different alternative to units. education, said. She said she studio, more than $3,000 of tIdhammer belcollege. || needs to ieves he '"xoTd'rT acquaint explore international withPleased and optimistic Aspiring Cecil B. DeMilles will be overjoyed portable and semi portable Troopers osk WJIM." Recently VanDalsen and Regular training s the direction black and white television - self with the - to learn that the married equipment. for bargaining other members of the cable for those interested committee made plans to t'Tplexhisaffaircolandlebefore geit takesis a a The equipment Channel 11 of the cable and contract rights videotape and replay one of producing programs are being considered. Two video ^ Iter of time acquainted with the pous things going on," he one Mass weddings fight system are on loan to the married housing office from DETROIT (UPI) - The Michigan State Police the rock concerts held at a Lansing free school. workshops were held in January. One more is tenatively scheduled for "I'm trying to sample a National Cable Television, Darryl Kuhnle, another which built the system. The Troopers Assn. announced committee later this month. Eety of perspectives." Thursday it will seek planning and member, is [Besides his campaign to only conditions of the loan producing legislation giving its acquainted, red tape and romance are to that equipment be used produce student affairs programs. members the bargaining same contract privileges consumer programs. Programs on - oriented almost any oblems and new enjoyed by city policemen I (ctions of the college. A potential audience of topic can be taped. The DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne around the state County Clerk Efforts by the at least • equipment is available on a (Idham er is nvestigating One big problem, he said, county clerk to get help 1,300 families in the 555-1826 Joseph B. Sullivan admits it is not the most ,in performing wedding ceremonies have married The first - come first served the students' lack of romantic way to begin married life but been stymied for several months. housing units state troopers - - mtification with the says subscribe to the campus association also announced the new mass The county commissioners wedding ceremony solves a rejected a cable television system. plans to launch a petition liege of Education, ients do not participate bureaucratic snarl and saves time. Sullivan says it was getting to the point plan to deputize an outsider to conduct the ceremonies so Sullivan asked for So far, the video have not risen epics drive to collect enough Famous Taco Serves ay other college activity where employes in his office were volunteers beyond the signatures for a proposed des classes. hours every day performing weddings. spending from among his deputy clerks. Four persons responded but that plan level of videotaped Married Student Union constitutional amendment which would You the Best in loldhammer mentioned "That's just too much time for us to died meetings. remove when one of the volunteers Hardly knew the troopers t the formation of a idem organization spend outside our normal duties," he said. A mass complained to his union about the added duties without additional equipment anyone or the channel jurisdiction of from the Michigan the Mexican wedding Tuesday in an existed. Civil Service Commission of lcifically for education pay. fonts might solve this auditorium in was attended the City - County by 25 couples, friends and Building The issue over extra clerks is pending before the pay to deput" Early Married this Student year, the all economic matters. American Iblem. witnesses. Sullivan estimates that Service Commission. Michigan Civil Union "We've had it with the Carry out Service or Dine within by June created the Married Housing Civil Service Commission fit the graduate level, 30, some 5,000 couples will be married in Sullivan hopes to get a special room for Cable Committee to handle : * Open M-Th 10 ^.m. - 10 p.m. Ihimmer described a the setting our salary and fringe ceremonies which became his civil marriage so that it can be the ft deal of fragmentation decorated equipment and benefits," Trooper Gene L. —■'jrfrt & Sat«til 4 a.m. responsibility last July by an act of the suitably and couples may be wed in encourage better Sun til 11 p.m. result of state legislature. privacy. programming. Wriggelsworth, president of the Free Parking in the Rear troopers organization, Randy VanDalsen, East said. sous mco 53 9 E. MICHIGAN AVE. } Sunday Pizza Deal * Jusi 4 blocKs east of the. Cap,igl Bid. You've waited long enough! 4 * r $ joo off . on a ■ J Varsity - King 16" * Ji a ■ (1 item or more) PIZZA. 1 * ^ Good with this coupon on J I Sunday, Feb. 25, from 5 p.m. on ' ^ 11 items to choose from Now you can get more ^ ^ Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 5 P.M. ^ Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 5 P.M. new car for less mone/! ^ Menu: *Subs (4 to VARSITY choose from) How? By financing it with a 10% new car loan from your credit union. This is *Foot Long a new, lower rate to help you get more new car for your money. And 10% is a . Varsity Dogs true annual percentage rate. There are no hidden or extra charges. Even *Hamburgers ' *Pinballs credit life insurance is included at no additional cost. And here's another way your credit union helps you get more for less. 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * When you get ready to buy a new car, start by visiting a loan counselor at This Week your credit union. He'll give you dealer cost and trade-in information to arm ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Friendly you with the information you need to get the best possible deal. •••••••••••••••••A Persuper" I -lL°JPj>etroil_suasion I And to make arrange sure you get it in advance. That way the best possible deal on the financing, he'll all you have to do is go pick out your new • 4th INTERCOLLEGIATE _ SUNDAY SPECIALS car. Always see us first whenever money's involved. We can help! : . There's nothing like sitting down at JIM S :*RODEO*: I Tacos and Tequilla 1 You sit and zing! There s a crock of our deli¬ and The Woollies cious cheese msu EMPLOYEES | SU spread, crackers and home-made garlic toast (included with all 882-0595 3600 S. Logan 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday LIVESTOCK PAVILIONS evening meals.) And then, choice of famous Athenian salad flavored you get your with imported Feta cheese, or a crisp Chef s salad with your choice of dressing. And then, again, with all dinners you are served a Notice: warm loaf of JIM S home-made bread with loads of butter Eat, eat, 8nd 6ave room for a wonderful des¬ Last Week for Winter sert from Greek Baklava to the American favorite—Strawberry Shortcake. blurting Feb. 2(k we will be making our final returns to JIM'S goes by one rule. Cook good food Hook Publishers for those Winter Quarter Books that are and give the people llot going to be used Spring Quarter. We will also be plenty. They'll come. So cornel (hanging our location of books in order to make sure you DINNERS FROM $2 SO hove the books you will still need for Winter Quarter. P.S. On Saturday evening our full course Greek dinneis you, include 3 hoirn made appe tizers. Avgole mono soup and i> ®Tickets Februarv""! " WMI MMI J 25th -2pm • Gieek pastries for dessert. TnTRNY PLACE xm« • Cacttafe • ImvmII 0 MSU Livestock Pavillion, Elderly Instruments, ♦ 116 K MiehiMn In the Center of Campus 0 Cambell's Smoke Shop,A4 Lynn's Camera Stores 0 nu K PARMINC Open 730-5*> £ Miscellaneous Meridian Mall. ^ IMione 3724300 Wday. PchrUilrv „ 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ZEROES IN ON TRUTH 'Indians' packs punch By EDD RUDZATS who made him a legend. import of the dialog in the as Chief Joseph, John State News Reviewer Without shirking the truth, play he has had his actors Grassilli as Wild Bill Hickok it tells of the injustices slow their speeches down to and Bruce Snyder as Ned The Performing Arts American Indians were the point where one feels he Buntline. Grassilli and Company production of should be taking notes for Arthur Kopit's "Indians" forced to endure. Broken Snyder are hilarious in treaties, landgrabs, empty futrue reference. "The Scouts of the Plains" packs a wallop. It strikes at promises and mass murders Admittedly, much of scene and Carson imbues his the very core of the are unflinchingly brought to what is said in the play has character with age and a American conscience in its effective dramatization of light in an excellent impact, but to assume an crumbling dignity that gives almost didactic tone only his Chief Joseph a noble, Indian persecution and production directed by decreases and deadens the yet pathetic quality. leaves a subdued and Frank Rutledge, professor of theatre. effectiveness of the script. Bob McDonald as thoughtful audience in its Rutledge has taken One need not pause to make Senator Logan and John sure everyone got the point DeMeo as John Grass turn Dealing with Buffalo Bill Kopit's play and with Donna Arnink's scenery, before going on? in competent performances as representative of the Western hero, "Indians" Gretel Stensrud's costumes. Bill Sapp's lighting and an Theatrical, vaudevillian at almost times, with DeMeo taking center stage in the harrowing Indians explores the complex State News photo personality of this man who toured the country with a exceptional achieved a bold, cast has striking "Indians" is carried along by the brilliant Sundance RituaL by j0hn Dick^ I Wild West show that proved presentation. performances of the two leads. Ken Parnell as Buffalo to be the prototype of The only problem leads wind of change Bill and R. Colopy as Sitting Rutledge has run into, Writer today's rodeos. besides some minor opening Bull are tremendous, giving But by focusing on the man, "Indians" also zeroes night technical difficulties, superb characterizations of in on the nation and people is that in realizing the the buffalo hunter and the former Indian chief. There By BAYO OGUNBI instrument of power J VEST POCKET THEATRE literally not enough both T are Call him a political regimes. superlatives to describe the two fine portrayals by these analyst, perceptive critic, revolutionary, creative Indirectly he provided insight to the measure 1 J Special Student Rates Available accomplished performers. artist; these are but few of responsiveness of ttJ To see them at work is to the epithets that vividly begin to understand what describe Ousmane Sembene, military regimes in to the needs of the AfriJ acting is all about. noted writer - turned peopM "Indians" further a By far, the most impregjJ film • maker from Senegal. violent contrast between the use of film in telling respect and lots of was the role of won* benefits from finely - toned affection. Believing that Employing modern masses' abject poverty and pungent stories about probably intended i, portrayals by Dave Carson the colonialists' affluence people and society stems Africans can evolve a better experiences to enhance and counteract the cannot escape attention. from his awareness of the society, he said, "We musn't distorts uplift traditional values. view that their FAMOUS Sembene is an epitomy of To ensure that his power of the medium in be ashamed of our lacks, of our faults, and our errors. has been contribute secondary in tin For the "wind of change" message reaches the shaping ideas and attitudes. struggle for liberation. AsJ with whom Unlike the Western world We have to recognize them sweeping the landscape of common man acknowledges that chilfa PIZZA post - colonial Africa. As in his writings, his he is much in sympathy, he traded his pen for a movie where film is primarily an entertainment medium icing in order to fight them." The plight of Africans symbolize the future, L cast them in the film J films are centered on man, Owing to on the cake), he regards it as and their liberation struggles FAMOUS his society, and his destiny. camera. widespread illiteracy, he a powerful educational tool, have been favorite topics in "eyewitnesses" them to write the li expectii For Sembene's creative realized that he could reach the "first course" in a films like "Come Back some day. explorations of man's only limited number of dinner served to a starving Africa," "Wphela Ndaba GRINDERS vicissitudes have kept in a people and decided to people. End of a Dialog," and the Despite major c to film sharp focus his sensitivity to change his tool saying, "the His use of cinema - verite "Battle of Algiers." - making in Afrij BELL'S "Emitai" (1972), Sembene's such as: lack of fund "ENJOYABLE the gap between the haves people of Medina may not style and nonprofessional ..WARM AINJD AMIABLE" and the have nots. With a read, but they do go to the actors lend a remarkable most recent film, is a threat of governmel JAY CARR poor family background movies." authenticity to stories contribution to this subject. censorship, languil his first film heavily laden with instances In the film he saw a diversities, and accompanied by little From fotei| Group Rates Available PIZZA formal education, his life exemplifies characteristics "Borom through Samat" (1962), "Tauw," of human inequality and exploration. His criticism parallel in the atttitude and policies of colonialists and control of distribute, channels, it is significant ■ 225 M.A.C. AVENUE their immediate African note the tenacity of purpoi of the common man. In "Mandabi," to "Emitai" may appear as an 332-5027 indictment of the society, successors, pointing out the which has brought Semba Tues. through Fri. 8:00 p.m. every film he has made, a (1972), the clarity of his his methods show dignity, role of the soldier as and his film to the forefwi FREE DELIVERY subtle rendering of the message is unmistakable. His Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 14832 Gr;iiul River. Detroit 48227 837 491! rharharharhakharharharharharharharharharharharhai Presents Beal Co-op Presents TONIGHT & SATURDAY in 106 B Wells JEAN-LUC GODARD CUNT EASTWOOD masterpiece WEEKEND A film by Jean-Luc Godard OMRLTON "A great original work...weekend Is Godard's and it ranks with the visions of the greatest., more depth than anything he's done before." - Pauline Kael, New Yorker "PLAY MISTY FOR ME" H€STON "A fantastic film In which all of life becomes a weekend a cataclysmic, seismic traffic jam. The film must be seen for Its power, ambition, humor, and scenes of really astonishing beauty. One of the most Important films Godard has ever ...an Invitation made. There's nothing like It at all." —Renata Adler, New York Times Co-Starring "A our stunning experience. A savage imaglnatlv times, the film breathes virtuosity at every turn...! can't think of another modern filmmaker who has so tellingly and H€ JESSICA WALTER • donna mills originally summarized greed, callousness and the seeds of JOHN LARCH RlESNER Q mau SCREENPLAY BY JO HEIMS AND DEAN adventurism as Godard does." ' ■William Wolf, Cue STORY BY JO HEIMS • DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD -PRODUCED BY ROBERT D) PLUS on the same program A JENNINGS LANG PRESENTATION • A MALPAS0 COMPANY PRODUCTION^ Kenneth Angens MAN iKPf^ A UNIVERSAL-MALPASO COMPANY PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* walter seltzer productionco starring ROSALIND CASH Tonight-Conrad Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 SCORPIO RISING Tonight-Two Locations: & 12 Midnight an outrageous underground classic Saturday-Two Locations: Plus a third extraordinary film Wilson 7:30 & 9:30 Wilson Aud. 7:30 & 9:30 UNE CHANTE D'AMOUR Brody 8:30 & 12 Midnight Saturday-Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Brody 8:30 by JEAN GENET Showtimes Scorpio Rising 7;Q0 and 9:45 Sunday-McDonol Kiva 7:00 Sunday-McDonol Kiva 9:0G 106 B WELLS Weekend 7:30 and 10:15 Admission $1.50 Une Chant*. D'Amour once at 9:15 Opon fo MSU students, Faculty & Staff only. *1 Admission. I.D.'s Required- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23. 1973 9 )boist, p Sound and lighting wilt | o ploy s I nhoist Daniel Stolper will be heard in a duo recital with Lnist David Renner at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Music Kjitorium. The performance is open to the public without "Flowers for Alge rnon By EDD RUDZATS machine. KTe two musicians, both associate professors of music They moved unconvincing. The anguish State News Reviewer quickly about their task, of on Charlie, Lizbeth Zens n present sonatas for oboe and piano by C.P.E. Bach' slowly loosing one's and Charles E. Voigt Rubbra, a contemporary English composer, and Opening night for The thus alleviating long newly acquired intellect was gave Company's production of blackouts between performances that Dutilleux, a contempo -ary French composer. scenes. totally missing from Fetter's quite competent but lacking "Flowers for Algernon" by "Flowers for Algeron" |%e fourth work, "Obsession for Oboe and Piano," was David Rogers, proved to be the portrayal. He seemed in depth. Zens, though very litten by a young Japanese composer, Makoto Shinohara, a technical disaster. Taking concerns experimental brain results of relatively uneffected by it intense and brisk, remained ■a test piece for the Munich Music Competition. surgery all, as if he were running out on that one level of I Stolper, in addition to his teaching duties at a play that consists of a mentally retarded of toothpaste or clean MSU, series of short in young man named Charlie performance, appearing to Lches and performs often at the Interlochen Arts different locales, scenes director Gordon. Due to the socks. As a result, the return be consistently angry tdemy. He also teaches during the summer at the Mary Clark was beset from operation, Charlie's to his original mentality was frustrated. Voigt the Ktlonal Music Camp at Interlochen. He is a member of the very beginning* by intelligence increases and uninvolving. other hand, could have *U'j Richards Woodwind Quintet which will tour this Among the rest of the benefited from the pent - up problems with lighting and nears genius level. However, Eing in the New York and New England areas. sound. the effect proves to be short cast, Donna Kinnian gave Nelli as Alice energy that Zens had Ja former principal oboist with the San Antonio Spotlights meandered lived and Charlie's mind a convincing Imphony and the New Orleans Philharmonic Orchestra, about, searching for the gradually starts to decay portrayal sc h o o 11 eacher as the who With a great deal of Tolper holds bachelor and master's degrees from the main characters. The sound and return to its original effort, The Company may Ltman School of Music. system was generally state — an IQ of 68. It's a eventually falls Charlie. Her in love with be able to pull "Flowers for I Renner, who performs frequently in chamber ensembles performance Algernon" together. Yet, inadequate, for the voices rather moving situation Tj js a recitalist, received degrees, performer's certificate, were muffled and at times, a quality of intense unless they can overcome and provides an excellent Jd artist diploma from the Eastman School of Music. difficult to understand, opportunity for a young understatement her that gave their technical problems and ■ Renner and Stolper have been on the MSU music faculty Lights would dim before the scenes credibility and motivate their characters, actor to display his talents, life. Ice 1965. actors finished speaking, or Unfortunately, John R. the two the play seems destined to ■ There will be three other recitals of interest doctors sorely disappointing this come up after the scenes Fetters had a great deal of lekend. Tonight at 8:15 p.m. soprano Emily Burchill will had begun. difficulty sustaining responsible for the experiment venture. Cent a senior recital. A special credible characterization in ■ Saturday night tenor Truby Clayton will perform a however, should go to a the leading role, ENDS SUNDAY! kduate recital at 8:15 p.m. conscientious stage crew Fetters was best as the ■ Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. clarinetist William Berz will ■iver a senior recital. Flowers for who did an admirable setting up different scenes, job of mentally Gordon, for he retarded Charlie endowed 4 ACTIO? HITS! working with the speed and Electric In-Car State News photo by John Dickson that side of his character's efficiency of a well - oiled personality with a waifish Heaters appeal, slurred speech, clumsy gestures Colleges and a tendency to stutter. return Yet at times, even that Charlie Gordon seemed more a spastic retardee, than one ■CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) "Poetry readings are items," he said, with strictly a mental 1 Roll Beethoven, "is the mood of the country, a over, becoming much more original series of 12 number of colleges in a handicap, 1're wanted on campus popular," adds Alison Sherlock Holmes films with general lifting of the spirit small geographic area for a Once Charlie matured of things," siad one kg with Sherlock Holmes Vegel, who represents the Basil Rathbone." weary reduced rate, saves money intellectually however, agent, slumped inside his J monster movies. Hurok Speakers Group of The agents gathered in booth in the for schools, and provides Fetters began to run into 2ND AT 9:23 ■Booking agents for New York. "Now they — Cincinnati over the weekend packed the performer with steady more serious difficulty, for Tertainers, lecturers and the students — want convention center. work. his performance then SHOWN AT 11 poetry, to barter and bargain with Students and campus hies say college students' Renaissance music and students became flat and from throughout talent coordinators from "FATHER" VANHORNE. s are returning to the dance. the nation at conclave Lie and nostalgia. a throughout the nation He's not exactly |Bach, Beethoven and "And they're also looking for more balance," called Entertainment the National Conference. attended. Some are working with budgets what the Lord had in mind. tvertj! ; are beginning to she said. "If they had ranging over Their primary goal was $290,000 some of attention radical speakers before, now per year, others to arrange bookings for with of ] for the past few sums as little as they want conservative ones talent on college $4,000. i on hard rock, the campuses, so they hear both and agents reported a brisk The |tnts say in tones sides." "block" system, business. under which a performer bating between pride Eugene Remels, who "It goes along with the contracts to perform at a ■ surprise. represents United seems to be Films, a distributor of horror movies ■ng toward cultural and film classics, says I lie js," said Lucy Lapage I Row Carlton, Inc., a collegians are turned on to (oni/xi ii v nostalgia. Tr i'ork firm. "One of our popular I* rr s<>nts "1ST AT 7:05; ROBERT .FISHERMAN7^ DELIGHT 1 FLOWERS MfTCHUM The WRATH of GOD ONLY fop i IE NANTUCKET FERRY $ 1 49 creamy $alad of Lobste Crab and Shrimp I with the ALGERNON n Bed of Crisp Lettuce ff ea fOU• kys coupon A steamy mug of Homemade Clam Chowder -i ALSO! OUR OIANT LATE ATTRACTION! and Dick Jennings The play upon which Feb. 22, 23, 24 in McDonel Kiva the movie CHARLY was based Shows at 8:00 & 10:30 Restaurant Tickets on sale at 7:15 & 10:15 only sl°° LI JJ Located in the Alley-Ey under Feb. 23 & 24 Wonders Kiva Stangers BEAL *1" 8:15 p.m. COOP PRESENTS IN 109 ANTHONY TONIGHT & SATURDAY ANNOUNCING THE ADULT /ENT THE OF Y EAR . . WITATION IhelSew CINEMA (X) TO ELEGANCE! ^ at the corner Our Openi & of goL CINEMA-X THEATRE: ~ I The ultimate new concept in intimate and 1 luxurious theatres for the discerning adult movie - ■ goer. Designated with comfort and adult I entertainment pleasure in mind. CINEMA-X I features THEATRE a comfortable lounge, fully draped I al"°r'Um I W'^ sPac'ous seating, and the finest in Meed projection GERARD DflmiANO'S and sound equipment. I Combined MARX BROS. | Producers mot|on pictures, with the highest quality "adult" selected from the finest "Muscleman Motel" ■A Dan at t ■ in color Rated Super X Allan JONES THROfl across the country the • Maureen O SULLIVAN ■THESE ARE NOT THE FELLOWS [CINEMA -X THEATRE " ,ru'v an adventure and pleasure in motion HOW FAR DOES A GIRL HAVE TOGO 1 AND THIS SECOND GREAT MARX BROS TIIM TO UNTANGLE HER TINGLE? "fieat 1 entertainment for the mature adultl EASTMANCOLOR © ADULTS ONLY "Deep Throat" at 12:10, 1:20, 2:30, 3:40 4:50, 6:00, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45,8. 11:00 ii |C/qema (x) p.ir Exclusive Premiere Engagement! NO ONE UNDER F°r the of Sensually Liberated Adult Logan and Jolly Rd. 882 0236 Box Office Opens 12:00 Noon 18 ADMITTED! -Crest TONIGHT & SATURDAY 0 one under 18 yr«. old FREE IN-CAR SHOWPLACE: 109 ANTHONY admitted Matinees Daily E DRIVf IN THEATER Gmid Riwei (M 43) J4» J2S0 DAY AT THE RACES 8:45 1 9G HEATERS .LMk EAST Of MERIDIAN MAU NIGHT AT THE OPERA 7:00 & 10:30 I,W Fr'day, Febru;Jary 23, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'King' destroys dream with Monopoly panoply Bob Rafelson's "The Jason, the con man who Rafelson's ■ . images and , "Five ■ Easy Pieces," has n..., flaw. Nicholson I.' Each„h film ffor film from "Easy r is unable to parlay his mrtaphores are representative moved to a dominant King of Marvin Gardens," reality, summons of his personal vision of the Rider" to "Carnal dreams to position as a creative his first film since "Five Knowledge," seems to David, a late night meaningless games of American director. Easy Pieces," is an intensely monologist on an FM radio American life, provide the opportunity to personal, beautifully station who talks about his Through a sharply Jack Nicholson, who also portray a different seeker of woven motion picture about starred in "Five Easy meaning. the demise and destruction ''autobiographical established sense of rhythm Pieces," demonstrates as of the American dream. tragedies," to Atlantic City contrasting familiar David his ability to play the Bruce Dern, emerging as for a last - ditch escape locations with unusual a quality actor in "Marvin Rafelson, working with most difficult of roles, the extended metaphor of a attempt. situations, Rafelson, in both Gardens" and Nicholson's David, an outcast of "Marvin Gardens" and improvising almost without directorial film "Drive, He Monopoly game, illustrates the effect of American society trapped by his Said" after years of laboring inability to communicate as a supporting villain, beyond the limits of his breathes life and vitality mind, arrives only to find Jason in jail (Do Not Pass Go, Do Not Collect $200.) Singers into Jason. "The Gardens," King of a film of Marvin games Feeling the game innocent, and tricks on many levels, though hopeless, David decides to play along. winter c provides outstanding entertainment and interest, The problem for Jason is The MSU Chorale will Thomas Weelkes of the 17th even though it sometimes escaping from the rat - race present its winter concert century to 'Ode to Pathos.' falls short of its mark. "The circle of buying and selling, deceiving and manipulating. -- - , - including works ranging from the pre - Bach period written by Alvin Etler in 1960." King of Marvin currently Gardens" is playing at the King of Marvin The problem for David is to ^ contemporary at One of the major works Meridian Four Theater. that no one will let him play 8;15 p m Sunday, in the on the program is the Bach — he is forever locked Music Auditorium. motet, "Singet dem Herrn judge and FANTASY TO REALITY outside as The 22 • voice University ein neues Lied" for double culture on the individual observer. He is forced to Chorale is conducted by choir. consciousness. Focusing on watch his brother, who has ^0jjert \ Harris, associate two brothers, Jason and Following the concert in David Staebler. "The King always been what David professor of music. The the reviewer Women's films slated London, could never be. concert is open to the of Marvin Gardens" shows wrote: 'The Bach motet the players' inability to "The King of Marvin public without charge. was a complete success in Earlier this month the cope with the game. Gardens" is an uneven film integration of the two Marvin Gardens, a street that makes its statements on group received high praise choirs in the first movement Four films, shown to focuses on Gertrude Stein films, is credited with shows the hidden momentJ in Atlantic City as well as the human condition in this for its performance in the and then contrapuntal both stimulate interest and during her years in Paris. launching the American of a woman's life wheal Guest Artist Series at the of "Gertrude Stein: When This avant - garde movement of diapers, dirty drains and the! the stategic position of country without regard for singing superbly done increase awareness University of Western women's contributions to You See, Remember Me" is the 1940s. "Meshes" painful, awkward! power in Monopoly, serves audience appeal. Sometimes ending with a magnificently as the setting of the film. gentle . sometimes brutal. Ontario (London). The accomplished fugue." the cinema and other arts, a study of the artist both employes the basic tenet of experiences of pregnancy] same program will be through her friends and surrealism - the dream state are the reality. An ensemble of oboe, are being presented by the presented in Sunday's Women's Film Collective at works. is as real as everyday, concert. contrabass, cello, violin, "Meshes of the waking consciousness. The admission to bassoon, piano and 1:30 and 7 p.m. on A review in the London Afternoon" by Maya Deren, A short film by Gunvor films, open to men as harpsichord will accompany Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. Free Press stated that the one of the earliest surrealist Nelson, "Schmeerguntz," as women, will be $1. the chorale. on Sunday in 100 "well trained, well Engineering Bldg. conducted" group gave an According to Harris, the The films cover a wide ''exemplary choral range of music which the range of subjects as well as a soloist j _i performance. "The centuries chorus and spanned styles with group much performs demands flexibility from the singers. "Different sounds t variety of styles from fantasy to docUmentary, Horn from surrealism to neo nicety," the review are demanded for each type realism. continued, "from 'Hosanna to the Son of David' by of composition. We work to establish the sound that each piece needs." The fantasy, "Matchseller' by Lawrence , Lewis, depicts a young music educatio Organization of the The Australian born horn vitruoso The six members of the horn ensemblj The 22 singers woman's visions of herself - Arab Students are are Campbell, here; Tuckwell; LouisStoutfl as a bride. The film follows Barry Tuckwell will visit MSU Monday to presents graduate students or conduct a horn clinic and appear as soloist U of M; Neill Sanders WMU; II advanced undergraduate the woman in her search for in a public concert. Bartlett, asst. professor of music at MSl| "Battle music students and have "Mr. Right." The documentary The clime,. which begins at 1:30 p.m. in and Robert Fink, head of the WMU m been selected by audition. the Music Auditorium, is open to all department. of French horn players and music educators, Tuckwell, former principal horn wi said Douglas Campbell, professor of music. the London Symphony Orchestra, appe tRl iSAT Algiers" FAMILY SPECIAL The concert at 7:30 p.m. will feature regularly as a soloist in Europe, t'ne Unite! , 158 Nat. Resources performing Richard Strauss' Kingdom, the U.S. and at the raajol ACeo/tf Tuckwell io7$. Bldg. CHICKEN DINNER "Horn Concerto No. 1" with the MSU Wind Ensemble conducted by MSU international music those in Edinburgh, festivals includio| Osaka, Zagreb ai Fri. 23 at 7 & 9 p.m. i:oo Donation $1.25 director of bands, Kenneth G. Bloomquist. The clinic registration fee ($2) includes Helsinki. *r9. admission to the concert. Concert tickets will also be available at the door. Currently concert tour, on a U.S. and Cardial Tuckwell has recent® performed with the Los Angela MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES The concert will also include Philharmonic, the Detroit Symphony £ 2820 E. Grand River performances by a horn ensemble including the Meadowbrook Festival, the LincoB "An irresistibly fascinating film... in many ways, Tuckwell and the horn professors from Center Chamber Music Society and tti it is more interesting and certainly more daring MSU, the University of Michigan (U of M) Toronto and Ottawa SymphonJ and Western Michigan University (WMU) Orchestras. than'Five Easy Pieces'... Nicholson and Dem^ the combined horn choirs from the three give consummate performances." universities, and a choir of outstanding Further information on the clinic aij -;*V COCKS. T.me concert are available from Campbell. high school horn players. 2nd Exciting Wk! The NOMINATED FOR Today at 7:20 -9:25 10 Sat. - Sun. at 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25 X—1»> * King of Marvin Gardens ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING—BEST PICTURE ANTHONY QUINN • YAPHET KO w A If you steal $300,000 wmwtm ifftiXlrJ&*"3 ~~ from the mob, it's not robbery. It's suicide. HnMHM! Friday: 6:00,8:00,9:55 0 Saturday: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00. 9:55 Frl. Twl-Llte Hour, Adu'ts $1.25 , 5-30-6:00 A TOUGH CRIME FILM OF THE "DIANA ROSS HAS TURNED BLACK MAFIA. ANTHONY FRANCIOSA i INTO THIS YEAR'S BLAZING PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 Ml7 STARTS TODAY! NEW MUSICAL ACTRESS!" IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER Open at 7:30 P.M. -Gene Sholit, NBC-TV A MOVIE DEBUT BY Baa ?15 ABBOTT RO. OOWNTOWh ■ Frl & Mon thru Thurs Shown at 8:00 P.M. only Sat & Sun open 1:00 P.M. Shown at 1:20 - 4:45 - TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER! DIANA ROSS THAT IS 8.15 onlyl REMARKABLE, BOTH R FOR VOICE AND WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS! PERFORMANCE!" The story of Zhivago^ -CBS-TV a man torn between^ his love for his 0 .Friday: 5:00, 7:30, 9:55 Saturday: 2:00,5:00,7:45,9:55 Frl. Twl-Llte Hour. Adults $1.25, 4:30 wife and the - 5:00 passionate ANTHONY QUINN and tender Lara... told YAPHETKOTTO against the flaming background! // STANLEY KRAMER SPENCER TRACY of revolution. (Unclassified) MILTON BERLE " MEtRO-GOUWVN MAYER A CARLO P0NT1PROOUCTON SID CAESAR "IT'S A jw'iySW I I'G DAVID LEAN'S FILM OF BORIS PASTERNAKS BUDDY HACKEn ETHEL MERMAN MAD, FRI. & SAT| THE TURIN ROBBERS DOCTOR ZHIlAGO MICKEY ROONEY DICK SHAWN MAD, MAD, 108 B' PHIL SILVERS MAD 7:00 10;'& 0 Friday: 5:30, 7:30, 9 Saturday: 1:30.3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 TERRY-THOMAS [Frl. Twi-Ute Hour, ^Adults $1.25, ', .0Q . OMARgiAJ¥ (as zhnaooi RU) STBGER • RfTATUSHWGHAM JONATHAN WINTERS WORLD' $1 Aubo^J ROBERT BOLT DAVID LEAN * vision and metbocou* Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23, 1973 11 Israelis claim ,.n0 (continued from page 1) political significance survivors were pulled from the wreckage but two these, both women, later of Hatem, also information minister, said, "Israel should told Libyan jet defied pilots Maj. Gen. Mordechai Hod, reporters. He added: before firing they would question the I WhThe8Soviet Union, which died. bear the consequences of her aggression." He called "The more the pilot confronted the French captain of the airliner face surviving copilot of the an Israeli airliner managed to escape a similar had passengers. The crash cast a shadow I 'hudts the Arab countries in "We tried desperately to for objected and the more he to face at less than 15 feet Libyan plane, but doctors incident over an Arab over Mrs. Meir's ■ toe appropriate tried to get away, the more attending him estimated his scheduled Middle East conflict, force it down, not to shoot international action, which and tried in vain with country, "he would be I declared through official it down" the air force chief, he did not define. suspect he became." signals and wing hand wagging chance of survival was small. brought to trial" for visit to Washington later this month I news media that Israel was Israeli pilots said that to get him to land. - Dayan said if a pilot of endangering the lives of his additional on a mission to seek arms. ■ attempting to wreck a Hod said the plane was I cpttlement. flying over "one of the most I Egyptian Deputy Prime Dem rips up notes of newsman restricted and delicate areas U.S., China move to ■ Minister lllatem, at a Abdel I conference, said the attack Kader news ( continued from of the Egyptian - Israeli front line. . . prohibited to fliers because an area (continued from page 1) and then through the liaison improve ties Ion a clearly marked and Winograd answered "no page 1) Winograd's public,, relations man of its sensitive accomplishment which office. The Chinese side has periodic review of the status I unarmed civilian plane was straight times to questions comment" 16 informed Morgan that installations." really astounds me" but indicated that it would be of the 8,000 U.S. troops on Vonc of the most cowardly, accusations and to his relating to the was off - the record, but conversation Hod declined to Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, willing to the island, he said, and their ■ barbaric acts ever refusal to comment - Morgan said the send some ultimate disposition "will be on hem. news conference had not begun therefore, speculate whether the D-Mass., asked "Why must journalists over here and it mmitted. the jetliner we be content with governed by the general Winograd then shifted his second news comments were on - the - record. was carrying spies. progress is, of course, clearly considerations of the Nixon Another Egyptian conference Winograd then walked out of the room But he suggested at a news that is too little and too on press relations from a first understood that we want to Doctrine with respect to fcookesman said Israel would floor office, where and, as Morgan followed, conference that the pilot slow?" reporters and television Winograd ripped Kennedy said increase our journalistic danger in the area." f'pay dearly" at the hands crews were waiting, to a fourth floor the notes from Morgan's hand. had acted irresponsibly for a progress is being hampered contacts in the People's Lf the Arabs. conference room and told them no cameras air Later, Winograd threw the notes in the captain of an airliner by "the foolish fiction we Republic. And he said he was Apparently 105 persons would be allowed. and Morgan caught them. Then carrying more than 100 continue to maintain, that Kissinger reaffirmed the reaffirming that "the Lied in the crash Wednesday Before the Winograd informed newsmen that he persons. somehow the government of diplomatic alliance normalization of relations Libyan Airlines meeting began, one of would not meet with them Gen. Hod declined to the Winograd's public relations men told unless it was off say Chiang Kai - Shek on maintained with the between the United States the who gave the order to fire 727 jet in the Israeli record. Only one reporter Taiwan is the government of - Hoeing Winograd that if the television cameras - agreed to Nationalist Chinese and the Peoples Republic is occupied Sinai Desert, arrived "we would have to meet Winograd under those conditions. but reported it was China on the mainland." just walk out." "by the government on Taiwan and not directed against other officials said the In the written proper authorities. As a sign of the good will i Hugh Morgan, an Associated Press statement, Winograd he said the "level of our nations" — an indirect jet plane had 112 stated he will act Dayan, at a later generated by Kissinger's newsman, heard the discussion and as spokesman for the - news troops on Taiwan is not the reference to the fear wrote it Iboard. Israel reported nine down in his notes. state Democratic party on positions "only conference, said no one at nearly 20 hours of talks subject of negotiation. sometimes expressed by the after they have been officially taken." civil government level was with Chinese leaders in . . There exists no immediate Soviet Union of a potential contacted about the order. Peking, the mainland plan for any withdrawal." conspiracy between "It was taken government agree to release Students say new aid rules threaten normal military procedure... through with the next two months However, there will be Washington and Peking. (continued from page 1) of those students were jobs given University loans and' so been," he said. it should Dayan said he saw no have two U.S. military prisoners: Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Flynn and Air Force Maj. Profs laud U.S.-China ties ■nut have been paid by the government. pay off their federal loans. so they could 1 What they are referring to was the allowed old practice reason to assign a special Philip E. Smith. (continued from page 1) Robert E. James, Flint inquiry commission, but the Smith was shot down in reach than ■of letting work - study students remain on their jobs after student complaint: "I think it's another sophomore, added another final decision was up to 1965 while more a modest scale, because China can not ■they reach their do lar allotment, but then having their flying a absorb enough goods to build strong students out of college," he said. "Nixon way to get black Premier Golda Meir. "Vietnam - related" said. purchasing power, he (salaries paid by the University and not by the government. Qf the students on financial aid are black realizes that most France has asked to mission, while Flynn was The liaison Several students who had loans and also campus jobs students, and so if relationship is a logical move that the U.S. y°u eliminate that aid, you eliminate those students participate in an captured during a similar Dept. of State has wanted for 10 years, he added. -aid for by the University had to quit their jobs to keep needing it from school." investigation. Five crew flight in 1967. Many experts predicted the move for several ■heir loans. Others decided to pay back the loans so they members were on loan to Kissinger also announced said, but the months, he December bombing, in Vietnam embarassed Almost all financial aids students the Libyan airline from Air jcould keep their jobs. will have to find a contacted said they a series of cultural, athletic, the Chinese and slowed progress. job off - campus to stay in school after France. Two French crew scientific and educational "A liaison at that time would And Henry Dykema, director of financial aids, said some they lose their jobs. have seemed like a members were among the exchanges to take place in betrayal of fraternal brotherhood," he said. survivors, the first officer the next year or two. Cohen said the U.S. and China will | But the job market off campus is tight and several and a steward. And he said the Chinese normal relations, but will have the substance of |students expressed the fear that the extra rush of students Dayan blamed the had indicated relations until the question of not have formal diplomatic their television looking for jobs could drive But not only wages down on available students have been affected by the jobs. new incident on the French pilot of the plane. "I cannot offer willingness to journalists in the future. exchange "This is the key "The man who goes troops in Taiwan is settled. thing with the Chinese," Cohen said. government rulings. will, in effect, be an ambassador, but reviews Dykema said the financial aids office has been any explanation for his behavior," Dayan said "I am "This topics," is one Kissinger of the said, for reasons of protocol and form, it is UP the fiction so we nan maintain Taiwan." neccessary to keep by an increased workload since the pressed very puzzled about this." be discussed The office had to ask for another rulings went into effect. He added that the Israelis^ through the existing channel ■ FRIDAY employe, guest artist in an avant - just to monitor the distribution of financial aid.Dykema said, 1 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. garde recital featuring |ff the record. The office has also JOHN UIF3EINE LECTURE contemporary music by recommended that all students on fKAR • TV political affairs three Japanese composers. financial aid come into the office for aid counseling, to st Tom Skubick journalists summarize and WKAR, Channel 23. review the student's package and see if any changes can be made in it to allow students to FXNN'MHRGRET continue working. ROD TUSICiDR is week's events Ime capitol. lannel 23. ■SATURDAY at wkar, the NIPHT NIGHT Your Clint •p.m. ABC MOVII? MOVIE. Wagon. SUNDAY "Point Paint Lee Marvin, Eastwood and Jean About 40 to 60 students come in each day for counseling, Tom Scarlett, asst. director of financial said. Because of the heavy load several counselors from the aids, on deadliest the ©SRQtgHMT j 2 p.m. BIG ten Seburg star. WJRT, Channel admissions office have come into the financial aids office to gold hunt of IaSKETBALL. Michigan help out the already - harried employes, she said. them all. Minnesota. WJ1M, /£\ The hoopla started late thannel 6. last year when the federal at 9 p.m. MASTERPIECE government ordered tighter restrictions and michigan state university j 8 p.m. FILM odyssey. THEATER. "Point Counter all financial aids to prevent defaults. monitoring on ■Rules of the Game." Jean Point: Flesh of My Flesh" air's classic satirizes the Lucy seduces her friend's ll and sexual mores of husband, Walter, and then Jecadent irench lhannel 23. pre • World War II society. WKAR, tells him she is leaving for Paris in this dramatization 111 VI w v» of THEATRE Aldous Huxley's 1928 sunday satire of life, love and violent death in the roaring 1920s. WKAR, Channel 23. "A BROADWAY SHOW FOR PEOPLE Bowling Ben Johnson Christopher Georqe Bobby Vinton Jerry Gatlin WHO HAD GIVEN UP BROADWAY SHOWS. . TODAY -5:00 - 7:10 -9:10 I is a great way to spend Sat. & Sun. Continuous your weekend. If you're I tired of the same old bars, and the same old parties 2:00-4:00-6:00 I come on out to I scorers so everyone can now Holiday Lanes. We have automatic »eaew.saoinaw• 48»-4«o3~] 8:00 - 10:00 enjoy this great indoor Students with I.D.s \ sport. $1.50 All Evenings HOLIDAY LANES flbrom/ Plonetarium iMl E. GRAND RIVER 337-9775 BLUE presents: PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 » 1.11 STARTS TODAY! Open i:oo pm Feature Shown J 407 E. GRAND RIVER - downtown 1:30-3:30-5:35-7:35-9:35 ■An Jcredibly ■evolutionary |ilm,.. * THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE Mind ft Run 'Little Green Men: intelligent life in the universe. Most modern scientists agree that life STORY THEATRE ■iot!" - exists on planets in deep space beyond the solar system, and it to NYU is possible that THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 8:15 PM Ticker someday we will discover and communicate with extraterrestrial UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM intelligence. ■far Ahead SHOWTIMES ADMISSION "Turkey Lurkey", Bob Dylan and the Brothers Jits Friday 8 & 10 PM Adults $1 Grimm all come together for fine. Saturday 2:30. 8 & 10 PM MSU Students (ID) 75c charades and fantasies. With a magical evening of N nothing more up their Audio- Sunday 4 PM Children (12 & under) 50c sleeves than their talent, eight performers backed by tual an on NO PRE SCHOOL stage, folk-rock combo, proceed to participate pperience CHILDREN ADMITTED at full intensity in ten fairy tales bringing back magic flown!" and innocence to the Broadway Stage. "'"Sill* M0.0 '"Magazine Following the 8 PM shows, a special presentation for Songs by Bob Dylan, George Harrison, and Joe McDonald. Country PtTtRf*1? I sky-watchers, including an outdoor observing session (weather permitting). Following the jfiSP I the album, "Don't Shoot Me, I'm only the Riano 10 PM show, Player" by Elton John will be played. & SATI Happ? Tickets may be purchased at the Union (weekdays B Wel'l hour A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND AND 8:15 4:30) PUBLIC: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00/MSU DENTS: $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 STU COLOR.. MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!" - Bob Salmagfli Information |W„. • & 10:0" -Group w Netw 355-4672 Tickets, if still available, may be purchased the eve¬ ning of the performance, beginning at 7:15; but we AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT! A MASTERPIECE IN MUSICI wburj suggest you act NOW to be assured of seating. aLATTRACTlt^ISMI AH JOHNSON'.' I Hb EMIGRANTS' .THE HEARTBREAK KID; 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trackmen face Indiana here to Dill in the 440, will be By CHARLES JOHNSON the meet as solid underdogs depth." outstanding high jumper feet 7V4 inches this year. His MSU, which last week main competition will come the Hoosiers sophomore State News Sports Writer to the depth laden with Dennis Adama who has Hoosiers. gave away 27 of a possible cleared 7 feet. .Adama will not be from MSU's Marv Roberts. pair, William Wallace and Indiana will be the Winslow Taylor. Both have "It's going to be a tough 40 points in the field events Roberts has been under his favorite against the MSU seriously contested by been timed at 48 seconds in meet,'' the (high jump, triple jump, either of the usual putting average this track team when the two was Spartan season but is due for a good that event. squads clash in a dual meet prognostication from long jump, pole vault, and jumpers, Ralph Simpson shot put) against University performance. Contesting MSU hurdlers 4 p.m. Saturday in Jenison Spartan asst. track coach of Michigan, will witness a and Chris Villadsen. The Spartan's mile relay John Morrison and Mike Fieldhouse. Jim Bibbs. "Indiana would In the pole vault, Indiana similar assault from unit of Mike Holt, Mike Hurd will be sophomore The Spartans, suffering have to be considered as will send Dixon Boughman. Indiana's field competitors. Charles Jackson, who has from a severe lack of talent definite Big Ten contenders who has conquered 15 feet Murphy, Marshall Dill, and because of its overalK The Hoosiers boast an 6 inches this season. MSU's Bob Cassleman will run up run 8.3 this year. in the field events, will enter Tom Wilson is the leading against a tough Indiana The mile run should be Spartan vaulter, registering quartet, which has interesting, as NCAA mile in with a best of 14 feet 6 registered a 3:15.6 time. champ Ken Popejoy will be PRICE INKS PACT inches. The sprints will see MSU pitted against Indiana miler Del Gregory is the elite at a definite disadvantage, as Pat Mandera. Popejoy has of the Spartan's field crop Marshall Dill will pass up been outstanding this year, and he will have ample the 60 - yard dash to streaking to a 4:00.3 Lions sign competition in the triple jump this week against the compete in the 440 with hopes of landing a berth in performance in the MSU relays. Mandera has turned Hoosier's Doug Vine. the NCAA championship In a season's best of 4:03.6. Gregory has leaped 49 feet meet next month. Glen plan," was used as a starter deteriorated into a one - DETROIT (AP) - The this season in comparison to Love, Indiana's swift junior, The meet will be the I Detroit Lions began phase most of last season, taking man charge with defensive will go against MSU's Larry turns at end and tackle. Last end Larry Hand carrying the Vine's best effort of 48 feet final tuneup for both squads I III of their rebuilding 9V4 inches. Jackson in the 60. Love has year, during Phase II, the battening ram. Price is prior to next week's Big Ten | program Thursday by convinced he can rectify the Indiana also has a posted a 6.1 clocking this conference meet at Purdue, j signing sturdy Ernie Price, a Lions picked on Colorado's competent shot putter, Stu season. situation. Spartan head coach Fran r college division all - America Herb Orvis, who played O'Dell. O'Dell has tossed 56 Offering a good challenge Dittrich believes his mostly on the specialty "I'm glad Detroit chose from Texas A &' I. teams. me because they are going defending conference Picking up steam champion team can repeat if Price was Detroit's first Price, at 6 • foot - 5 and to be a championship team progression continues • Spartan Mike Holt will run the first leg of MSU'i I Saturday at I in the next few years," Price swift mile relay unit against Indiana pick in the recent college 255 pounds, is expected to According to Bibbs, "We'll just explained. "They had a draft and the hoping that he'll pan out a Lions are give Detroit an inside pass powerful offense last year have to put owrytiling togetlier." Jenison Fieldhouse. The dual meet will be tuneup before next week's Big Ten the find II rush, something missing Admission to Saturday's meet. little better than their first and if they had a little choices in the 1971 and since the early 60s when Alex Karras and Roger defensive help they would dual meet is free. State News photo by Bruce Remind I 1972 drafts also defensive have been in the Super - Brown were assaulting linemen. Bowl." quarterbacks. leer hopes for WCHA title Price, who clocks the 40 Bob Bell of Cincinnati, Over the past several - yard dash in 4.6, has "the selected in 1971 during seasons, the once vaunted type of speed we like to Phase I of the new "game Lion front four has have in our defensive backs," said General .512:45 P.M. depend on series at Denver TODAY . . , Manager Russ Thomas. Feature 1:00 -3:20 5:45-8:00 P.M. & Late ICHIGAN "Ernest explodes off the TKfcrtrp Lansinq Id. (14 «. Under) 75c | ball," Thomas said. "He has Denver comes into the knocked out by By STEVE STEIN The icers face the second injuries. coliseaum because J great quickness to go along weekend series tied with place Pioneers in the Denver Denver rink wascond Just liteMAQC- andjuSHSrptM! with his agility. He isn't a household name right now, State News Sports Writer DENVER, Colo. - MSU's Coliseum this afternoon Wisconsin for the top be "We with are as healthy the exception as can of earlier this season. beginning at 4 p.m.. East ranking in the nationwide The Untold Legend of MxjnqKing Arthur and Merjn the Madcap Maqoan' but you watch him." hockey team needs at least a Lansing time, and again hockey poll. The Spartans Daryl Rice (out for the Sipola compared I split with Denver here this currectly occupy the fourth season with a broken leg), " Denver squad's I Price played an weekend and a little help Saturday at 9:30 p.m. Each Bessone said. "We just have assortment of contest will be worth four spot. support with that I positions in from the Irish if the to play top - notch hockey points. Wisconsin, which tl college, ranging from his Spartans wish to keep their because Denver is a native defensive end A Spartan sweep would MSU will stay with the very Spartans encountered M post to hopes alive for a first or tough hockey team. weeks ago. fullback "whenever we got push MSU ahead of Denver new line combinations second place finish in the inside the 30." into second place and a split which coach Amo Bessone WCHA. "This is definitely our "The Denver fans I would keep the icers seven initiated last week against most important series of the much more sophisticstT points in back of the Notre Dame. The only year." though," Sipola sifl Pioneers. change will occur on power Women's Film Meanwhile, Wisconsin will be in South Bend to face Notre Dame in first place play situations when first liner Bill Sipola is moved from left Sipola, the Spartans captain, believes the squad "They'll opponent if he good play." even cheer ft mikci| wing to center, is ready for the encounters Collective a four - point series. If the Badgers win twice, tbe <>*» terrifying film you will im itil 2, SALZBURG MOZARTEUM - Leopold Hagar conducts Mozart program by official orchestra of the city of the ORCHESTRA Mozart's birth. Walter Berry, 8:15 P.M., SERIES B «. leading . "ARTIC Edgar T. Jones Is not 01 photographer and a naturalist, 3, CANADA" but a pilot and an artist well. Among the sequence* ... his film Is the capture of 8:00 P.M., beluga or white whales, which eight COUNTYORBA was filmed during his the whaling grounds. stay ■ "the . Butte: Vampire THE This attraction has been added Feb. 27 8 p.m. m to 72 - 73 Season 7, NATIONAL "Special". The highly plalwa msu auditorium West African dance and 8:15 P.M., DANCE acrobatic troupe will arrive In "SPECIAL" COMPANY tickets un sale PLUS OF SENEGAL Washington, O.C. Campbell's [ibebtiJI REiNCflRNfiTE marshall's Curious JACKCRELEY•JAYreYNOa»(TRUDY YOUNG weekdays WrrtterTikndProduced by SEtlEO lC!iT£H • I>(»cleDoils< coaches and our students. Anybody who wants to talk Underwood, that gives MSU colleges. an edg, ,ne?lmanv 'other llk* about intercollegiate athletics, I'll be glad to sit down affairs, has headed the MSU academic sports program "MSU wasn't as lucrative with its always open/ and talk to them." for seven months. offer ,i schools but there were other things to ' !e u'her Smith's policy has been a hit with the athletes who Underwood's duties include monitoring the athlete's academic progress, keeping track of his ability and admitted. K consider," he admit that they often prefer talking to him about their That probably explains why he problems instead of their respective coaches. grade point average and making sure that requirements turned d for graduation are meant. from such places as the University of Arb olfers "Whenever we had a problem," a former Spartan "We concentrate on providing counseling for the took he and a friend on a deep m i 'hlih athletes say football plaver said, "we turned to Burt. It d'dn't matter if you were was there." black, white, pink or purple. Burt athlete," Underwood revealed. "We also help to set them up with a major but they have to indicate to me Mexico, minutes. even allowing him to fly the f, Dlan!"f 1 ' Wp to I0r a few | "If MSU ever loses Burt we're cooked." what field they're interested in. Yes, he says, MSU was his choice because h„ , i "We want to make sure that when an athlete's that a few things were Smith maintains that it is t'»e athletes wh« provide see administration was a little more different thaUh"e I the best evaluation of how the MSU athletic program is eligibility runs out he'll have that degree." interested7 working. Underwood said that roughly 65 per cent of MSU's athlete as a person. in l"e 1 "I know what I want the department to do," Smith athletes gain a degree but that within four years he "With Burt if you ever had trouble schedule, family, money, legal problems I,J with vm.r i I said, "but whether it's getting into the grass roots level hopes that, it will have reached the 90-95 per cent level. to He 1*2 with the athletes is something I depend on the athletes Part of Underwood's optimism is based on the one see. never turned anybody down to come in and tell me." institution of several new programs later this year. him for a favor and he won't turn you down k1 MSlfs emphasis on the academic achievements of A mandatory study hall for athletes indicated by And while MSU was far from being Shaneril. * I its athletes has come under close focus. Clarence their instructors as having academic trouble may be former Spartan, said Burt. Smith's office vn , II Underwood, asst. director of athletics for athletic initiated soon under the direction of Underwood. And ooen. By PAT U-M FARNAN consecutive conference favored been tagged the the favorite to Back in East Lansing. Peninger lamented the loss week with Tom Milkovich. A the return to keynote of have their foot in the door at 118. The Midlands det in his class. But have to reckon Curby L with KM State News Sports Writer trophy and they're not even dethrone Spartans. in the Spartans' victory champion, Jim Brown, gives Scott Wickard. Both the stars of the show. Despite their unblemished of one half of a formerly h| Grady Peninger and the MSU star studded lineup. ballads the last three years, U-M an edge in that tasted defeat just oncel A rash of injuries has record however, Bay insists - wrestling team will find themselves cast in a very depleted the MSU ranks and the favorite role is "When you lose an Milkovich was declared 'fit category but Iowa's Dan Sherman will give him some year. Wickard lost to in Ann Arbor, 6-5. C«l NCAA champion like Pat for competition' Wednesday cj unfamiliar role this weekend shifted the focus of meaningless. trouble. The pair :net twice went down to Iowa's Milkovich and three or four after spending the weekend pf attention 50 miles down the "On paper, we may look at the 59th annual Big Ten in Olin Health Center. He this year and split. Penrod. road to intrastate rival, the like the team to beat," he other potential Big Ten championships in said. "But when things get champions, it turns will be seeking his fourth Bay's highly tauted "If I wrestle intellige™ Minneapolis, Minn. University of Michigan. consecutive contingent which blistered 1 win it," Wickard J everything right around," Big Ten can U-M coach Rick Bay has rolling up in fMinnesota, assembled a balanced pack 'favorite' isn't going to Peninger said. championship. Big Ten opponents this The Spartans' only o] The Spartans will be 'Turned around' is a "Tom's return will be a year, also appear strong in real strength is at 177J pursuing their eighth of Wolverines which has mean anything." more than accurate tremendous lift to the the heavyweight frames. Zindel has been mill description of the Spartans' team," Peninger added. some noise therTL Gary Ernst is expected to fate this year. A strong Milkovich will be the man make the big jump from his allowed just one point ill favorite to sit in the Big Ten to beat at 142 pounds. fourth place finish of a year last two outings tr|V throne again this year, But U-M will boast three ago to the number one spot. looking i I Peninger's crew has been decided favorites and a pair The Wolverine won eight victory. of other top candidates. "1 think a lot of pt_ crippled by a number of straight matches this winter injuries and inconsistent JEFF ZINDEL Jerry Hubbard (150) and and stands alone as the are underestimating Jtfl performances. Mitch Mendrygal (158) are favorite. His top Peninger said. "We're just going to try own thing and we'll go from both defending champs. starting to com. competition and the Big and he's got one h and place as many there." Hubbard is undefeated this Ten co - favorite for individuals as possible," The veteran mat year and was the NCAA good chance." heavyweight, the Spartans' The favorite at l,_ mentor's spirits were last season. Peninger said. "Everyone is runnerup Larry Avery, is out for the elevated somewhat this The Wolverines will Minnesota's John Pans going to have to do their year with a knee injury. who copped a second pi U-M's Dave Curby, 190 finish in the natioinlsaj P°$ggEfc.£V shot ago. Gymnasts fact strong Indianc Last but not least seems meet for us, " Di to be an appropriate slogan coach of the for this week's women's gymnastics team, "We're going to really M gymnastics m^et. a go and do pa| the>r toughest comp and nationally ranked Indiana State University in Kincer is an all the'r last season meet at 7 participate. "Cathy i- p.m. Friday in Jenison Fieldhouse. freshman, Indiana was seco"d in commented, "but the 1972 regional meet and top performer w'u has gonp to t^e na»ion»ls for to beat." . the las* three years. The Spartans defl "It will be a uery bard Eastern this season in meet but have competed against lnfl State. Win or lose the Sp will compete in there meet March 9-10. NEJAC TV RENTALS! 600 N. Homer at E. - Saginaw n»arFn^S^'j^l\ from the ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — — _____ Friday, February 23, IV/. rnuay, reoruary 1973 15 Women tankers sta PAM WRIGHT women's I By XSSJSL State News Sports Writer swimming team, optimistic and said the is two ^.^mp'onship championship 1971 and 1972. meete in meets in any number any number of of swimmers in I The biggest day of the Spartans have a good chance State has taken two Michigan each event and points will Vgson for MSU women's at the championship title. place honors. second be given for the top twelve Jwimming team comes "It wi" be season's competition In this both places. bturday when it hosts the a very close "Although the Michigan fJZ annual Big Ten meet," Barch commented. Michigan and Indianadefeated and Indiana teams are the lemming hampi°ns^'P meet. and Diving 'It could go any way. The swimmers are really psyched Spartans in close meets. good," Barch commented, "we have a lot of depth up for it. We're "Michigan and Indiana which will definitely be to going to be are The meet, which is the putting out our best effort." going to be tough," our . Barch said. "They have advantage." t one for the Spartans, Indiana good teams." very Sophomores Jane tiil begin at 10 a.m. in the the University and Solomon, Jane Waldie and (en's IM pool. The finals will University of Michigan Barch said the freshmen Pat Hill and Becky give the Spartans their biggest Lunsford, who have been Irjil start at 7 p.m. advantage toughest competition. team is of the Spartan the top point winners this it's depth. joan Barch, coach of the Indiana has taken the The first teams are allowed to season, are expected to lead enter the Spartan swimmers again this Saturday. Allj four of OST TOUGH ILLINOIS them will be swimming in the 200 free relay. Solomon will also swim the 100 and 200 freestyle and the 50 G-men gird for finale butterfly. She hopes place in the top three this Saturday. "I think the team has to a By BILL COSTABILE "I can't believe all the good chance of taking the State News Sports Writer hit our team this things that have year," Pond commented. championship," Solomon MSlfs gymnastics team approaches this Everything that could have happened did. said. "It's going to be held 'kend's final action with two things in Last week we only had seven men for an in the men's pool which will inind. entire meet." be a big advantage for us. First, to end the dual meet season on a Adding to Illinois' woes was Pond's We won't have to travel so we'll be rested up and ready Race for •inning note. Second, to overcome the announcement that he was for the meet." Grand lix that seems to plague MSU whenever it as gymnastics stepping down Rapids freshman Beth Charnley will be meet will be held in the Men's IM pool. Preliminaries coach. Pond cited Solomon expects her swimming the 50, 100 ■pets the University of Illinois. commitments' as his reason for 'teaching and 200 freestyle in the third will begin at 10 a.m. and finals at 7 p.m. leaving. toughest competition to annual Big Ten Championship meet Saturday. The Starting time for this last dual meet is 1 come from Michigan State News photo by Craig Porter MSU coach Saturday. In previous competition George Szypula said he is swimmer Maggie Stevens looking for some good performances from who took several first we try to place as much as and 50 fly. Ohio State Ljnst the fighting Illini, MSU has come his team. place possible we can take the Hill will be swimming the qualify for the Nationals." honors in the Michigan - swimmer Ann Emmeneker _ jn top only once against 16 defeats. meet." 200 freestyle. Solomon, Waldie, Hill, is Lunsford 's toughest ["The Spartans hope to improve their 7 • "I really hope we can Michigan State meet. Waldie "The 200 free will be Lunsford and sophomore I overall and 3 - 3 Big Ten rcords with a put it all together Waldie will be expects her competitor. Emmeneker one more time before the swimming toughest competition tough," Hill commented. diver Jane Manchester are Big Ten meet," in the to took first place in the 50 |ctory Saturday. Szypula explained. "The guys have worked hard all year and we'd like breaststroke. 50 and 100 come from Michigan swimmer Laura Novak who and 100 free at the Indiana "There swimmers from are some strong Michigan in the only team members who have qualified for this I Illinois has had a bad year as far as momentum to get a little "If everyone does their will be swimming in the 100 Invitationals this season. that event. N ational meet. year's s are concerned. Its 1 6 overall and - going for us. best I think we can take "I'm really excited about Saturday it," breastroke. will be the last chance for I"! 5 Big Ten records indicate that. "After this last meet we'll take a few Waldie said. "The way I competing," Lunsford said. "Most of the swimmers all the Big Ten swimmers to look at is that it will all "Our team should do well. J However, Illinois does have two days off and then get down to business," come down to Lunsford will swim the We should get a lot of are really excited about the qualify. ■dividual Big Ten champs from last year. Szypula commented further. "Right now depth and if 50 and 200 free, 50 back meet," Hill continued. "A There will be no we're trying to avoid points to put us right up lot injuries and stay are hoping to have some admission charged for the I Paul Hunt, defending floor exercise healthy. there." good times and j will be up against MSlFs Dave Men's IM maybe meet. iegert. Hunt's best score this year was 9.3. "The only man we have hurting is Due to recent thefts, IM Randy (Balhorn), but we hope he'll be personnel have announced that students should refrain from J cross-country Gregg Fenske, defending parallel bars ready for Illinois. Randy has a blister on IM with them. Those students bringing any valuables into the Mump should encounter his stiffest his hand that he using lockers are also advised aggravates every time he Tirapetition from MSU s Ken Factor. works out on the side horse." against leaving any personal belongings unattended for any length of time. | Illinois ski coach Charles Pond offere; his When asked about the Spartans record Deadlines for badminton and table tennis singles, karate SALE concerning the injuries to his against Illinois, Szypula remarked: "We've and foil fencing are noon today. The entry deadline for the IM squash got a lot of catching up to do." tournament, March 6-11, is noon Monday March 5. Sign up in 201, Men's IM. SAVE UP TO 20% ON PACKAGES WITH TWAYOU GET EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN EUROPE FOR ALMOST NOTHING, SKIS BOOTS irs-54M 23°-29so BINDING 5"-6" NEXT TO NOTHING, WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION AND ABSOLUTELY NOTHING. RAUPP Campfitters 2208 E. MICHIGAN AVE., LANSING (517) 489-4188. ABOUT $50. T|: Mon thru Fri -10 a.m. to8 p m.; Sat.-101 m FARMINGT0N . ANN ARS0P • EVANST0N, ILL to6 This spring recess TWA has great, on double occupancy) Continental break¬ inexpensive city packages in London, Paris, fast, taxes and service charges. Plus 4 Rome, Athens and Amsterdam. For example, theatre tickets, admission to 6 for $50 plus airfare you get 7 days in London, discotheques, sightseeing, and more. Go before March 31 including a room with private bath, (based when prices go up. $4.30 A NIGHT. Only TWA gives you Stutelpass* It's a $4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus coupon booklet that gets you a room and tickets good for meals and concerts and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or lots of things. student hotel in any of 52 cities for only FREE. When you land in London, Paris, Rome, 50% off, as well as absolutely free things. Madrid, Amsterdam or Frankfurt, just turn Here, for example, are some of the absolutely in your boarding pass at the TWA city ticket free things in London and Paris. (Deals for office within 24 hours of your arrival and the other cities will be available starting you'll get a brochure full of discounts up to March 15.) LONDON. PARIS. Free admission to any ten Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental Greyhound Racing TVacks Free latest-fad gift from Free admission and drink at Aux Eschelles de Saint Denis La Valbonne, one of Ixmdon's most Free silk tote bag from LaGaminerie terrific clubs Free drink at Hippopotamus Free breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns Free pint of Watneys Red Barrel in your choice of over 40 I^ondon pubs For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA. WITH TWA IT PAY5 TO BE YOUNG. is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 23, 1973 17 For Sale r 35) Mobile Homes jjppj [ Recreation ][jjjj|] Inouf SHOW and sale sony 60/60 receiver - .till 1954 PALACE Laos Vhaarey zedek under warranty. $300. 8'x28\ skirted, SPRING BREAK with UNION (continued from 351 -0631 after 5 pm. excellent page 1) CEMPLE, 1924 Coolldge 3-2-23 Tom's. condition. Behind $800. BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, organized into a government Jpoad, East Lansing, Sunday 3-2-27 351-9519. $284. Nassau, $189. Contact Lgbruary 25th noon to 10pm ART AUCTIONI Saturday us Monday through Friday 1 fighting force with help ILj Monday February 26th February 24th, 8pm at 2142 FOR SALE 1965 - 4pm, or phone 353-9777. from the U.S. Central Oon to 9pm. Donation Clinton street, Okemos. - Roycraft, 2 C-2-28 Intelligence Agency. Library adjoining the Fire bedrooms, garbage disposal, ,25 Displays by carpeted. The reported cease - fire Station. Inspection 7 Phone 371-1756 SKI UTAH spring break, $195 rofessional dealers, bake - 8pm after 6pm. 3-2-26 Announcements for It's Mariah will present Arthur offensive came after U.S. Mixed media, and $217 covers all expenses. Audio Aftermath, progressive 9le, delicatessen, special original works What's Happening must be "Big Boy" planes had already halted Crudup and Dick radio, will be on the air at 10 Lhibit, free parking. 3-2-23 of art by area artists - Meet in Phillips Grill, 2-22, received in the State News Jennings at 8 and 10:30 tonight tonight on WKAR-FM stereo, their bombing in support of Robert Alexender, Margaret RITZCRAFT 1965, 10'x50', Thursday, 7pm. 2-2-23 office, 341 Student Services and Saturday in the McDonal 90.5. government forces, freeing Turnbull, John very clean, new carpeting and Bldg., by l p.m. at least two kiva. Liberty coin shop Albert Vasil DeMartelly and many air conditioner. $3,000. Phone 482- 6868. 4-2-23 THE CHARTER PEOPLE - class days before No publication. The MSU Diplomacy the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao from the threat 223 Abbott Rd. others. Sponsored by Hurry Spring) Freeport announcements will be The Women's Film Collective Organization will meet for a $169*. Nassau $179", Hawaii accepted by phone. will present films at 1:30 and 7 of retaliation from the air. e State Theater OKEMOS FRIENDS OF weekly game at midnight THE $269*. Hurry and call p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. tonight in the North Hubbard If it follows the pattern LIBRARY, JIM The ladies of Delta Sigma Sunday in 100 Engineering Bldg. CORREY auctioneer. 2-2-23 STUDENTOURS, 351-2650 Theta will present "A Night of lounge. All interested are in Vietnam, where 13-3-9 welcome. Mystic Kevelation" cabaret at 9 Women's Liberation will hold numerous truce violations FIND SOMETHING? COOK WARE, new ~ stainless If you've found a pet or article RUSSIA SCANDINAVIA p.m. Saturday at the Pretzel Bell. a rap session and guerilla theater Gay Liberation will meet at 3 have been charged, the steel, saucepans, fryers, on lesbianism at 7:30 lids, of value, we want to help 5 weeks. $387 inclusive. p.m. p.m. Sunday in 33 Union. United States is not likely dutch oven, you Sunday at the Women's Center. casserole, etc. return it. Just come in to the London departures. Small, The Shotgun Club will shoot Everyone is welcome. to order its eight - Call in Haslett, Internationai engined 339-8453 State News Classified group camping Saturday at the Lansing Rod Women's Liberation will hold 852 bombers back to the 5-2-28 Dept. travel (ages 18-30). Also and The Badminton Club will and tell us you want to place Gun Club. Meet at 12:15 Europe, Africa, India: 3-11 p.m. in the lobby of the Men's a potluck supper at 6 p.m. play from 7 to 9 tonight in the skies of Laos. ad in EAST LANSING weeks. Write: Whole Earth Sunday at the Women's Center. ph.otogra p~h~7c an Travel, Ltd., Box Intramural Hldg. for rides or upper gym, Women's Intramural The cease - Fire was STATE BANK'S found 1497, EQUIPMENT, Canon FX SLR K.C., Mo. 64141 information. Tom Bldg. All interested players are negotiated with the column. As a public service Stoeckly, asst. professor invited. with lenses, Mamiya C330TLR, EAST LANSING STATE of astronomy, will discuss 'The Communists already Durst F60, and other darkroom SPRING BREAK: Freeport The MSU College of Human Death of a Star" at the LBC IrANTZ MODEL 20 FM equipment. 351-6650. 5-2-28 BANK will run the ad at no $159. Hawaii and Spain. Medicine will hold a free coffee hour at 3 p.m. today in The Sailing Club will take ice controlling three - quarters i tuner. Sony TC360 immunization clinic from 10 boats to the Detroit area Sunday of the territory of Laos and extra cost to you. Guaranteed departures. Call the West Holmes upper lounge. recorder. Akai a.m. to 2 in search of i tape EAST LANSING now, $50 reserved space p.m. Saturday at the good ice. Any pushing westward toward JUKE BOX Excellent Church of God in Christ, corner interested fsBOO auto reverse cassette - condition. Plays very good. STATE BANK 351-0368. 5-2-27 of St. Joseph and contact Chuck members White should at the Mekong. The kingdom is jjjpe deck. Maranda Sensorex Call 489-4700. 3-2-26 C-2-28 Logan Streets, Lansing. Patients are urged to 393-0160. about the size of the State fctfl camera and lenses. Sears of Oregon. LOST: Service bring a record of past JColdspot mini - refrigerator. GARRARD SL72B turntable PAIR prescription jrM immunizations. Society for Creative The BOO used 8 - track tapes. $2 glasses, large purple frames. Anachronism events: Saturday - military situation with Shure M91E. Has Platter Intercollegiate fcach. 500 used stereo albums. Owner's name on left bow. The International Studies Rodeo will be Recorder - 6 p.m., Music Bldg. might not become fully from SL95B. 353-4267. XEROX COPIES 4/. held at 8 tonight, 2 and 8 £)SED stereo equipment, 3-2-26 Call 351-2829. 2-2-23 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Center, Grenoble, France will Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in p.m. lobby; Meeting - 8 p.m., Union clear for days since Ksed zoom lenses, binoculars, M.A.C. and Grand River sponsor a program for the Judging Pavilion. Tower Room; Renaissance Consort - 4 p.m., Sunday: communications are typewriters, adding LOST nonlan g uage V sets, SCM 110 E LECTRIC IN 216 Bessey Hall - below Jones majors. Those Music primitive or nonexistent in clock radios. Stationery Shop. interested will meet at 4 Bldg. lobby: Chicago s, Large Topaz stone. If found o.m. revels much of the mountainous Used skiis typewriter, $75. Fencing foil, 337-1666. C-2-28 today in 114C Wells Hall. are Saturday night. . snow please call 485-8306. 2-2-23 and jungled country. mask, etc. $15. 882-1698 |nd boots, $5 up. WILCOX 2-2-23 FINANCIAL ACCOUNT cafeteria. The Spartan Bowmen will No immediate steps were Jecond HAND STORE, WALLET LOST in men's IM EXECUTIVE — Aggressive Radical Thespians will shoot from 6 to 8 p.m. Fridays and 8 to 10 taken to set up either the g East Michigan, Lansing. bldg. Important Tuesdays in 185 4391 8 • 5:30 pm HERMES MEDIA 3 typewriter, needed desperately. Reward. papers Mid - has Michigan Finacial Firm who's whose present "The Flies" at 8:30 the Turf p.m. Arena, Men's machinery for enforcing the Koss ESP-7 headphones, 3M opening for sharp tonight and Saturday in the Intramural Bldg. cease - fire or the , n d a y - Saturday, Karen, 355-7656 or individual Snyder lower lounge and at 8:30 portable copier. M-1 carbine who can framework of the new nkAmericard, Master 349-1673. 2-2-26 coordinate investments, real ENGAGEMENT Sunday at the Fdgewood amplifier. 351-7219.2-2-23 . The Super Advanced Hebrew arge, trades, terms, United Church. coalition government estate, insurance and Speaking Club will meet at 7:30 C-2-28 LOST: OCTOGONAL, brown Andrea provided in the armistice iways. accounting services for Mitchell, Oak Park p.m. Thursday in 490 Wonders MARVEL COMICS 1964 metallic glasses / blue - case. individuals and small senior to Howard Miller, agreement. I Present Avengers, F.F., Reward. The NEW Guild guitars, 40% Thor, Janet, 355-7296. corporations. Call for an Detroit, Illinois College of three - nation etc. Individual series or 5-3-1 Women's Center. "Women's Lib and Judaism" J„ full guarantees. Now at collection. appointment 517-351-1420. Optometry. will be discussed at 6 International Control llDERLY INSTRUMENTS, Best offer. The Tolkien Fellowship will Hillel's p.m. at Commission created by the 482-2180. 5-3-1 FOR Sunday supper and instairs 541 jr, 332-4331. C-7-2-28 East Grand /I stereo QUALITY service equipment, see the meet Hubbard at 8 tonight in the North lounge to discuss speaker. 1954 Geneva agreement on Indochina has been charged PANASONIC 8-track tape STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East mithril mining: technological Hillel will hold services at 6 recorder with AM/FM stereo boom or ecological disaster. with supervising the truce IrOSCOPE-ZEISS stereo, 4 PREGNANT? WE understand. Grand River. C-2-28 p.m. today followed by dinner. Jctives Was $1,250 new - tuner, speakers. Call Barb, Call us. PREGNANCY Talmud class will begin at at even though it has been 355-8930. 3-2-27 The Pakistan Students Assn. ■for $250. 353 0955. 5-2-26 8:30 a.m. Saturday followed by ineffective up to now. The COUNSELING. 372-1560. Instructions will show the film "Badnam" at services at 0-2-28 8 tonight in 105 South Kedzie 9:30 a.m. and commission, made up of WINCHESTER MODEL 94 Kiddush. , Hall. India, Canada and Poland, - Lever action 30-30, $60. new BOOK SALEIII Friday only A series of plans to beef up its present Phone 337-0475. 2-2-26 - ADD ZEST SWEDISH TRANSLATOR to expectant parent ■-2-26 10% - 75% off any hardbacks to your staff) The Asian - American Assn. classes will begin the week of staff of 19 delegates and 17 Advertise for transcribe personal letter. will hold - Second Anniversary salelll the best an organizational Feb. 2 6. For information, call SUZUKI 12 STRING guitar and workers with Want Ads. Dial Remuneration. 353-3680. secretarial assistants. ■AL HARD top for Fiat 850 CURIOUS USED meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in 48 7-6 1 1 1. BOOK 5-2-27 ext. 284 or U.S. divers scuba equipment. 355-8255 now I Union Parlor A. If interested, By terms of Wednesday's Jiyder. Excellent condition. SHOP, 541 East Grand River. contact Bill 372-3610, ext. 337. There wffl Its on for easy installation. 355-6798. X-3-2-26 (Downstairs) 1 Yamanoha at also be a class for unwed accord, the Vientiane - 6pm. 2-2-23 CASH PAID for old 332-81 15 or Jim Shimoura at comic regime and the Pathet Lao offer over $50. Typing Service 353-1522. mothers. SKI BOOTS: books, baseball cards, science will form b4-0O41 4-2-23 Lange 1st BORN GIRLS a new coalition professional, 8'/4, Milan, 7V4, Psychological studies at fiction, paperbacks. The MSU Mennonitc government made up of the University of PROFESSIONAL CURIOUS USED BOOK excellent I BM Fellowship will meet at 9:30 |0ER PRO-REVERB conditionl show California, that first born girls dissertation typing. BA, MA SHOP, 541 East Grand River Wednesday in Demonstration equal numbers from each 355-8838. 1-2-23 a* fit. Sunday in 31 Union. Hall faction plus two neutralists. jnplifier Good condition, tend to be very feminine and degrees. Marty North (downstairs) 332-0112 Visitors are welcome and there to consider a n fsed very little, cheapl AIR FORCE dress blue wool are much more likely to 351-3487. 24-2-28 1-6pm. 5-3-1 will be a program for children. constitution. All members 4-2-23 have traditional urged to attend. iMES, OLD? cracked? overcoat, army 353-4007. X-1-2-23 fatigue jacket. about mothers. being wives beliefs and TYPEWRITTEN STORY'S REPRODUCTIONS Jokeri'Replace them at low 1st. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. Show your family what a theses, papers, DAILY "Buna smart wife and mother you resumes, BI5 East Michigan, B2 7409. C-5-2-23 I USED vacuum cleaners. Lansing. HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar, case. Two pickups, vibrato, are! your Sell good things you or family anymore for extra cash with STATE News Classified Ads. Then with these dollars you don't use poems — fastidiously, rendered promptly, 332-4493. 5-2-26 reasonably. umTfcyiyAy DOZEN USED CAR stersand uprights, $40. John, 337-0342. 1-2-23 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, 1955 get 1895 can those extras that 1972 luaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 make living so much fun. electric typewriter. Located MODERN YOUTH SHOES CHEQUERED FLAG SPECIALS BASS GUITAR Gibson, 1 Dial 355-8255 for a helpful close to MSU. Call 349-1773 ) DENNIS - Frandor Shopping Center FOREIGN CAR PARTS OF THE . Ad Writer today! The cash evenings and weekends, i ■iSTRIBUTING COMPANY, ■6 N. Cedar, opposite City year old. excellent condition. New strings. Must sell. $200. your Want Ad brings will 373-6726 weekdays. 3-2-23 M M rrrl J to 2605 E. Kalamazoo, Lansing Founded as a BOP / Geon Vet. C-3-1-25 394-0719. 1-2-23 buy new things your family distributor in March by WEEK will enjoy! COMPLETE THESES S Y 1972 Bruce Beltman, Flag has recently expanded Chequered JD "SL" 200cm skis. Marker CHESS SET Hand crafted SERVICE. Discount multilith their line to include many - 71 DODGE CHARGER Bindings, Hondi t ion, very good onyx board and pieces. $30. 351-4301. BL-1-2-23 FUND RAISING opportunity for your club or organization. printing. IBM typing and qpSMOKS Modern 1916 accessory items in addition 2 dr HT $75. Reichle Call Jeff binding of theses, resumes, Youth Shoes EAST LANSING pckle boots, size Stickney, 339-8453. 8Vi, $25 5-2-28 publication. Across from ^as founded in 1955 by t background in WHARFDALE W70 3 STATE BANK p-8821. 3-2-23 way campus, corner M.A.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph offered to speakers, $50 each. 351-8967 STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per Grand River, below Jones Tomlinson as one of the 100 West Grand River Ave any 6S OLDS J OLIN Mark It's, new or 355-0483. 1-2-23 month, $23 per term. Free Stationery Shop. Call first stores in Frandor. Chequered Flag 4 dr. HT findings not mounted). delivery, service and pick-up. COPYGRAPH SERVICES, In 1972 Robert Potter and ■30 353-1534 after 6pm. 1972 EPIPHONE BASS guitar. No deposit. TV's available at 337-1666. C-2-28 welcomes any problems *1288 Excellent joined the firm as l?i3 condition. $350. Best offer. 351-9117. New same rates. Call NEJAC, TYPING THESES and term manager and co-owner 1895 337-1300. C-2-28 JNDEI GUITAR amplifier. 1-2-23 papers. Electric typewriter. adding 26 years in the THE GROLIER SOCIETY 72 CHEVY « speakers, $300. Shure Peanuts Personal E x p e r ienced shoe business to the 541 East Grand River V4 Ton Pickup Diane. _ . Jiicrophone, $40. 353-2879. FLEA MARKET Meridian 372-7600. 0-2-28 lready experienced s2588 Mall, February 24, 25. Watch staff. East for the MERRY KATHY - HAVE a very happy Lansing State Bank N NOISE reduction unit. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing T he gro th 69 CUTLASS WAGON MARKETEERS' future birthday. The gang at work. theses, term papers. (Pica - was founded in 1916 by Totally 1-2-23 Modern Youth Shoes is compatible. market places and dates! M & Elite). Gold Sandi, 339-8934. based upon a variety of Addison 834. X-3-2-23 "Makepeace" Grolier founded in L Purcey, promoters. 1-2-23 RANDY, "BREAK a leg" again X-25-2-28 fine quality name brands was '1488 Brown. It was located on Boston in 1895 and I^AUL deluxe - 1 month BANJOS $50 up. Lessons, THIS weekend! O.K.? Ann, EXPERIENCED IBM typing, to give youngsters the the corner of East Grand named after a 68 CHEVY WAGON case. 337-0342. Nikki. 1-2-23 right start in the correct books, instruction records. theses, term papers, (Pica - Renaissance book 23_ Trade-ins wanted. ELDERLY Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. style and fit. River and Evergreen iORMAT INSTRUMENTS, 541 East 25-2-28 Recently the store has collector, Jean Grolier. FTN 50mm F2 Avenues until Ts case and accessories. Grand River. 332-4331. added ballet, tap. and 1926, The company was first P'-5869. 3-2-23 C-1-2-23 I orthopedic shoes to their when they established to „ Real Estate ^ ,fla ANN BROWN. Typing and moved to publish 70 VW FASTBACK multilith offset printing. regular lines, which have luxury editions of fine their new location |L|FIER □ on "TEEVEE" 125 Complete service for always included a wide books. It has evolved bottom "TEEVEE" dissertations, theses. range of widths and sizes West Grand River Ave. into M188 '15" speaker SRO. LANSING: MOORES River a giant in the world manuscripts, general typing, in J* fluitar with hard case, Dnve - quality home, everything from Since their beginning. of publishing. Their 4 MONTH OLD puppy needs carpeted, central air, kitchen IBM. 23 years experience, regular styles to tennis 69 FORD COUNTRY SB300. home. Has been wormed and 349-0850 C-2-28 East Lansing State materials are respected Complete *>5 372-7046. 3-2-23 had puppy shots. Call built^ins, electronic air filter, shoes and sandals. and marketed in 49 SQUIRE a large carpeted recreation 1972 Bank's growth has ***********: Johanne, 337-9416 morning*. room, quarter acre, SPrinkhng tyPI NG TERM papers and ELDERLY countries, and are \\ agon ME 3-2 23 thssM e|ectrjc typewrjter paralleled that of East system. 48»1276.10-2-28 fast printed in French, Can 3491904 INSTRUMENTS 72 DATSUN PICK UP FR EE I C OC KAPOO Lansing, Meridian Japanese, Spanish and needs home. Cannot puppy keep, FIRESIDE DRIVE located close 10'3'1 E. Grand River other languages. By 1970 . 8 are only 10 to Beekman Center and Township, and MSU with first shot, bed, collar, leash, EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM, Grolier's sales soared Joshing ■advertise. days left etc. Call 332-3277. 3-2-26 College New 3 bedroom home ful ycarpeted kitchen tefm ^ resumes the addition of four new close to S250 million. with built-ins, family room manuscrip,s etc. JEANINE offices in Okemos, Recent expansion into a 67 FORD GALAXY with fireplace, 2 car garage SMITH, 339-9714. 0-1-2-23 Haslett, Brookfield Plaza student aids division and I ™ _ and walk-out basement. 1 TYP|NG J®1 that ad in 10% financing available or 1BM s,lectric. 15 and Trowbridge Road an increased awareness s388 early trade Immediate years experience 484.5902, of the public's need for 1971 STERLING 12'x63' fully fb8st results. tat up and skirted, with shed possession. Call Jim Griffin fast efficient service. 5-3-1 since 1955. Assets have service promises rapid 70 VW Brookview Park in Perry. 882-8463 or WARNER [ from 2 dr. Red at 1| r-. grown 520,000 and continued growth in 373-7849 days, 625-4507 REALTY 882-2475. 5-2-23 COMPANY | Transportation when "Makepeace" the future for Grolier. *1188 nights and weekends. 5-2-27 Elderly Instruments Brown was president in 355-8255 GREAT LAKES. 12x53', OKEMOS - BY owner, 3 THREE GIRLS need ride to started selling elderly and The State News 70 PONTIAC LEMANS bedroom, all brick ranch, 2 Florida during spring break. 1916 to over 66 million washer, dryer, air middle 1st. Annual 2 dr. HT Blue fireplaces, half acre with Will pay gas. 337-1182. 5-3-1 - aged folk conditioned, on lot. Must sell in 197 3 under the — moving. Make offer, woods. River Downs instruments in Ann Business s1588 subdivision. Possession June 882-9040. 5 2-27 Arbor. In July, 1972 current president, Biography 1st. $35,900, 349-2546. X-2-2-26 they moved to East Edward A. Trautz. Even 68 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Lansing and now sell 4 dr. FREE PORTABLE TV SOUTH, NEWLY decorated, 3 DON'T FORGET blood comes elderly, middle with all the growth since 1970 with purchase Ranch. Fully only from people aged GEORGE TOTH *1388 bedroom and new folk, classical 1916, many people find carpeted, full basement, 2 car Professional donors CUSTOM TAILORING of mobile home from and band instruments, East attached garage. Many extras, compensated. MICHIGAN Lansing State Bank SHOP SELECT $33,000. 882 7353. 1-2-23 COMMUNITY BLOOD giving 15 to 50% off is still the Hometown 124 E. Grand River CENTER. 337-7183. Hours MOBILE HOMES trything new. The Bank. Monday, Thursday and LANSING'S LARGEST SOUTHWEST. Ranch by owner. 3 bedroom New Friday 9 - 4:30. Tuesday and shop has recently tripled in size, and offers banjo ingai i perienced STORY decorating and carpeting Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 George Toth opened his own DEALER and tailoring shop in January, throughout, finished rec guitar lessons, EAST LOT 1970. The business, making And this AD FEMALE GRAD student desires Capital land's room with bar, patio, garage repairs, free advice plus the most of his talents, empathic companion for 1153 E.Michigan Open Weekdays 9:30-9.00 and a lot 233 feet deep. the most comfortable Leading retails men's quality apparel, Saturday 9:30-5:00 sports, music, dining. Age and has an alteration and Convenient shopping and Businesses One Block From Campus N. US 27 it Webb Rd. DeWItt 25-35. Call 351- 4430 easy chair and the to good schools. $24,500. Call 669-2115. 669 9335 anytime. 882 5456. 1-2-23 10-11pm 5-2-23 happiest gerbil -in town. Friday, Fehn„r 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Military calls tunes for POW 'show' (continued from page 3) the press were based on a desire to protect the health at length by the hospital staff and friends. discussion about problems, camp conditions health senior was officer here, "this their way of showing Th" - »•» "<* war hadd h hefoes |J only reported the news but Then the officials and North Vietnamese that Hanoi had not broken - of the former prisoners and played a key role in making stressed that the major treatment. them." to shield them from stress. it as well. Except for what reason was to insure that The policy was maintained by the Vietcong were quite newsmen could glean from The prisoners, who were The prisoners also want though the men were found nothing endanger the return different. Not in the fighter sympathetic informants, all tightly organized under to tell the stories of their to be in generally excellent of the 400 military men and information was cleared by senior officers, had talked imprisonment and - pilot fraternity, they were health — enough so to be 13 civilians still held in the information officers. about what they would say. treatment, but reportedly not organized and were in allowed to drink beer and Vietnam, as well as the much worse physical undetermined number in They wanted to walk off only after one agreed - upon Civilian and military wine, eat steaks and ice condition. Their stories of Laos. That standard the evacuation planes condition is met — that all officials had said that the cream, see movies, go survival in the jungle would all proudly. According to a are free. That made the job restrictions on contact with shopping and be questioned precluded nearly probably be more bizarre than those of men in DRAWING DATE organized camps in the WINNING l\ north. February 22, 1973 males Directives had gone to Topless women clustered around the intended to return to other you can't touch," he said. freshman, and Ron Fink, 26,000 families war, airmen and against expressing opinions to reporters on the the cease - fire or the prisoners. An airman quoted their (continued from page 3) ladies nights. She declined "You people are such Lansing senior, danced floor with lusting eyes. a directive as saying, "Don't hicks," a young man from duets for a week at the sergeant, sees his routine as "I never understood to give her name, though, talk to the press because an extension of the before why men went to see because she said she was Los Angeles said. "You Brewery to practice for their Tuesday night debut. they will distort everything women's movement. women dancers, but now I president of her son's parent making such a big deal out you say." When newsmen "Women have been doing do," Patricia Packer said, as - teacher association. of what's an every - day occurence in Los Angeles. Both members of the heard ab°ut it and prepared it (topless dancing) for she glanced toward the A businessman who was years," he said. "Why can't apprehensive about being The covered wagons went team said they enjoyed *° photograph it, the stage. "It's interesting to guys go out and give it to watch a reverse in roles." photographed thought the out West, but I think they dancing together. Without directive was removed. But the women?" show was "asinine." are returning eastward." touching each other, their such directives reportedly One middle - aged There is no cover charge routine suggested continued orally, And that they did. woman who giggled "Just like topless go - go at the Grenadier, but all copulation on stage. "This is one of the "Take it off, take it all throughout the evening, said - girls, it's like holding a drinks are $1 and $1.25. biggest stories of our time off," a woman called from Fink said he enjoys his the audience, amid cat calls the performances didn't piece of candy in front of a Manager June Shaw said the new job because it does not and it is being covered by and whistles from other turn her on, but said she child — you can look but male dancers have improved conflict with his class military information business enormously. officers," said Gordon schedule and he has lost 10 pounds just practicing. Gammack, a long - time war In fact, Paul DeRose, of the Sir Club in correspondent for the Des Cafeterias feel food cost squeeze owner He said he would never Moines Register who Lansing, added two men to dance in a g-string, as covered the repatriation of his topless harem for the women sometimes do. Americans after the Korean first time Tuesday night. He "They'd have to pay me War. He recalled that their (continued from 3) said he had been opposed to lot more for that," Fink page scrapings at Mason ■ Abbott, Snyder - a return was also in stages male dancers as a passing said. "Besides, I don't have Some hall food service managers said Phillips and Holden halls. over several weeks and that "These wastes are primarily whole items fancy, but the success of the a good enough body." greater care would be taken by food servers men at the Grenadier they were given the option — the whole piece of pie, the whole pat of to give students a portion that is "just the The couple garnered a of whether they wanted to right size" to decrease waste. butter, the whole glass of orange juice," changed his mind. speak to the American Smith said. large crowd of students and Smith said a "concentrated campaign" .. The Sir Club altered the One residence hall food supervisor told professors who turned out will begin to decrease wastes by students' routine in a unique - to - to see the duo perform. who leave half - eaten foods on their plates. of students who came back for seconds on it- cheese souffle with strawberry sauce and Michigan fashion, by letting Cheryl, an MSU "We'd like them to take only what they dance with feel they're going to eat," he explained, " ate only the strawberry sauce. a woman a man sophomore, said, "It doesn't and if they're not sure they want that piece "If we have the full co - operation of on stage. matter if they're clothed or not, I just like seeing a good TZtCycAsltl ' of pie, they should wait and come back the students, we won't have to limit our Linda Rosner, Southfield services," Smith said. body dance." later if they do." The average residence hall student leaves "Students can't really feel the pinch," 10 ounces of wasted food and beverage at Underwood said, "But they should begin to realize the kind of pressures the food his place each day, according to a recent ROAST BEEF DAY services are constantly under. We have to study cited by Underwood. Conducted jointly by the Dept. of pay 74 cents for a dozen eggs just like the Residence Halls and the Waste Control students would if they bought their own food." Authority, the survey measured plate It's roast beef day every Sunday from 4 8 p.m. in the new expanded bar at the Pretzel Bell. The menu includes: *an enormous franch dip (served on a franch loaf) or hot roast beef sandwich (served or Russian Rye bread) 'mashed potatoes 'tossed salad We're giving all this away for only $200 Be good to yourself now with We 1020 Trowbridge Road cPt&tzel^Bell 351-0300 The Conversation Piece... a jar of Ziufandel Red or Sapa Rose with a wedge of taugy cheese and select fruit for a very reduced price at 10" PIZZA Hobies the friendly place for you and from yours to relax and enjoy a truly precious item at no cost . . . the warmth and satisfaction of simple conversation. The Hobies' Conversation Piece - for your afternoon or evening together High-powered boogie-rock Spartan Shopping Center- Trowbridge at Harrison from the heart of the Midwest motor country. Don't get lost in the dust. Treat Ride the R. E. O. WHEN YOU BUY A SPEEDWAG0! 16" ROUND PIZZA Sunday, Feb. Z5 Cover: $1.00 Free R. E. O. Patches FREE Delivery Free Albums to Early Arrivers OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS 337-1631 337-1681 1203 E. Gd. River 1071 Trowbridge M a FREE 10" PIZZA with ffht purchase of a 16" mi itsm 3 ii PIZZA with this coupon